Lowell Gallaway

Biographic Data

ID	701512
NAME	Lowell Gallaway
GIVEN NAMES	Lowell
FAMILY NAME	Gallaway
SIGNATURE	GALLAWAY L
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	14
TOTAL CITATIONS	30
AUTHOR COUNT	14
EDITOR COUNT	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1965
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	1999
H-INDEX	2

Wages, profits, and minority businesses
Open AccessRichard Vedder, Lowell Gallaway et al.ARTICLESociety1999References: 3
Government and unemployment: Reply to De Long
Lowell Gallaway, Lowell E Gallaway et al.ARTICLECritical Review1998Cited by: 1References: 7
De Long's criticisms of our explanation of unemployment patterns in the United States are empirically false. His assertion that we have the direction of causation reversed collapses in light of the lag between artificially high wages and unemployment. Nor are his claims about the nature of cyclical movements in productivity and real wages consistent with the data. Finally, his contention that the model we present does not work in the post‐World W…
Out of Work: Unemployment and Government in Twentieth Century America
Herbert G Grubel, Richard Vedder et al.ARTICLECanadian Public Policy1994Cited by: 2
The distributional impact of the eighties: Myth vs. reality
Lowell Gallaway, Lowell E Gallaway et al.ARTICLECritical Review1993References: 2
Is there truth to the widespread belief that the ig8os saw a redistribution of income upward, from the poor and the middle class to the rich? While the eighties witnessed an abundance of new and high‐paying jobs and a sharp redistribution of taxes upward, income inequality did increase. But this was not because the poor lost ground but because the rich gained more ground than the poor. In reality, then, the eighties were not only good for the ric…
Declining black employment
Open AccessRichard Vedder, Lowell Gallaway et al.ARTICLESociety1993References: 1
Racial Differences in Unemployment in the United States, 1890–1990
Open AccessRichard Vedder, Richard K Vedder et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Economic History1992Cited by: 16References: 2
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The great depression of 1946
Richard Vedder, Richard K Vedder et al.ARTICLEThe Review of Austrian Economics1991
The war between the rent seekers
Open AccessRichard Vedder, Lowell Gallaway et al.ARTICLEPublic Choice1991Cited by: 1
The Tullock-Bastiat hypothesis and Rawlsian distribution strategies
Open AccessLowell Gallaway, Lowell E Gallaway et al.ARTICLEPublic Choice1989References: 2
The Keynesian performance
Lowell Gallaway, Lowell E Gallaway et al.ARTICLECritical Review1989References: 10
PROSPERITY AND UPHEAVAL: THE WORLD ECONOMY 1945–1980 by Herman Van der Wee translated by Robin Hogg and Max R. Hall Berkeley: University of California Press, 1987. 621pp., $14.95 Van der Wee uncritically accepts that Keynesianism is responsible for post‐war economic stability. Against this belief, it is argued that an analysis of the historical record shows no significant efforts at countercyclical fiscal management in the post‐war era, while eff…
The Tullock-Bastiat hypothesis, inequality-transfer curve and the natural distribution of income
Open AccessRichard Vedder, Lowell Gallaway et al.ARTICLEPublic Choice1988Cited by: 1References: 8
Rent-seeking, distributional coalitions, taxes, relative prices and economic growth
Open AccessRichard Vedder, Lowell Gallaway et al.ARTICLEPublic Choice1986Cited by: 7References: 1
The Ames-Rosenberg hypothesis revisited
Open AccessDavid Klingaman, David C Klingaman et al.ARTICLEExplorations in Economic History1974Cited by: 2
International Trade Union Seminar on Active Manpower Policy, Vienna, September 17-20, 1963
Lowell Gallaway, Lowell E GallawayARTICLEIndustrial and Labor Relations…1965

International Trade Union Seminar on Active Manpower Policy, Vienna, September 17-20, 1963
Lowell Gallaway, Lowell E GallawayARTICLEIndustrial and Labor Relations…1965
The Ames-Rosenberg hypothesis revisited
Open AccessDavid Klingaman, David C Klingaman et al.ARTICLEExplorations in Economic History1974Cited by: 2
Rent-seeking, distributional coalitions, taxes, relative prices and economic growth
Open AccessRichard Vedder, Lowell Gallaway et al.ARTICLEPublic Choice1986Cited by: 7References: 1
The Tullock-Bastiat hypothesis, inequality-transfer curve and the natural distribution of income
Open AccessRichard Vedder, Lowell Gallaway et al.ARTICLEPublic Choice1988Cited by: 1References: 8
The Tullock-Bastiat hypothesis and Rawlsian distribution strategies
Open AccessLowell Gallaway, Lowell E Gallaway et al.ARTICLEPublic Choice1989References: 2
The Keynesian performance
Lowell Gallaway, Lowell E Gallaway et al.ARTICLECritical Review1989References: 10
PROSPERITY AND UPHEAVAL: THE WORLD ECONOMY 1945–1980 by Herman Van der Wee translated by Robin Hogg and Max R. Hall Berkeley: University of California Press, 1987. 621pp., $14.95 Van der Wee uncritically accepts that Keynesianism is responsible for post‐war economic stability. Against this belief, it is argued that an analysis of the historical record shows no significant efforts at countercyclical fiscal management in the post‐war era, while eff…
The great depression of 1946
Richard Vedder, Richard K Vedder et al.ARTICLEThe Review of Austrian Economics1991
The war between the rent seekers
Open AccessRichard Vedder, Lowell Gallaway et al.ARTICLEPublic Choice1991Cited by: 1
Racial Differences in Unemployment in the United States, 1890–1990
Open AccessRichard Vedder, Richard K Vedder et al.ARTICLEThe Journal of Economic History1992Cited by: 16References: 2
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The distributional impact of the eighties: Myth vs. reality
Lowell Gallaway, Lowell E Gallaway et al.ARTICLECritical Review1993References: 2
Is there truth to the widespread belief that the ig8os saw a redistribution of income upward, from the poor and the middle class to the rich? While the eighties witnessed an abundance of new and high‐paying jobs and a sharp redistribution of taxes upward, income inequality did increase. But this was not because the poor lost ground but because the rich gained more ground than the poor. In reality, then, the eighties were not only good for the ric…
Declining black employment
Open AccessRichard Vedder, Lowell Gallaway et al.ARTICLESociety1993References: 1
Out of Work: Unemployment and Government in Twentieth Century America
Herbert G Grubel, Richard Vedder et al.ARTICLECanadian Public Policy1994Cited by: 2
Government and unemployment: Reply to De Long
Lowell Gallaway, Lowell E Gallaway et al.ARTICLECritical Review1998Cited by: 1References: 7
De Long's criticisms of our explanation of unemployment patterns in the United States are empirically false. His assertion that we have the direction of causation reversed collapses in light of the lag between artificially high wages and unemployment. Nor are his claims about the nature of cyclical movements in productivity and real wages consistent with the data. Finally, his contention that the model we present does not work in the post‐World W…
Wages, profits, and minority businesses
Open AccessRichard Vedder, Lowell Gallaway et al.ARTICLESociety1999References: 3