fbpx
Wikipedia

Eprime Eshag

Eprime Eshag (Persian: اپريم اسحاق, born Urmia, Iran, 6 November 1918 – died Oxford, England, 24 November 1998) was an Assyrian-Iranian-born Keynesian socialist economist.[1][2][3] He was born to an Assyrian family; his father was a preacher and his family was "of no great means."[4]

Eprime Eshag
Born(1918-11-06)November 6, 1918
DiedNovember 24, 1998(1998-11-24) (aged 80)
NationalityIranian
InstitutionsUnited Nations
Wadham College, Oxford
FieldKeynesian economics
School or
tradition
Post-Keynesian economics
Alma materLondon School of Economics
University of Cambridge
InfluencesJoan Robinson
Michał Kalecki
J. M. Keynes

In 1936, Eshag won a scholarship from the Bank Melli Iran to study accountancy at the London School of Economics. Whilst there his interests turned to economics and he was noticed by J. M. Keynes as being "a man of promise".[citation needed] After working in the Bank Melli in Tehran for a short period in 1946, he left to pursue private accountancy work. At around this time he was active in the left-wing Tudeh Party.[1][2][3]

In his work, Eshag was influenced by and supported the work of Joan Robinson, Michał Kalecki as well as J. M. Keynes and was particularly noted for applying his economic knowledge in the context of development. He was appointed by the United Nations (UN) as an Economic Affairs Officer in the UN Secretariat and spent nearly a decade there. His period with the UN ended after a confrontation with UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjöld over the latter's request that Eshag tone down his critique of western powers' role in the Congo. In 1963, Eshag became a Fellow of Wadham College and a lecturer at the Institute of Economics and Statistics in Oxford University. He stayed at Oxford from 1963 to his partial retirement in 1986. During this period, he continued working for the United Nations on various contracts.[1][2][3]

The most noted of his publications was his (1984) Fiscal and Monetary Policies and Problems in Developing Countries.[5][6]

Eshag's home in North Oxford, the Urmia House on Lathbury Road, now serves as accommodation for postgraduates of Wadham College.[citation needed]

References

  1. ^ a b c Joshi, Heather (15 December 1998). "Obituary: Eprime Eshag". The Independent.
  2. ^ a b c "ZENDA - April 5, 1999".
  3. ^ a b c Golestan, Ebrahim and Andrew Roth (1998) Keynes's Iranian pupil, The Guardian, December 11, 1998; p. 22
  4. ^ "THE IRANIAN: Features, in memory of Eprime Ehag, Ebrahim Golestan".
  5. ^ Lipton, Michael (1986) Reviewed – The Economic Journal, Vol. 96, No. 383 (September, 1986), pp. 853–855
  6. ^ Eshag, Eprime (1984). Fiscal and Monetary Policies and Problems in Developing Countries. Modern Cambridge Economics Series. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-27049-6.


eprime, eshag, persian, اپريم, اسحاق, born, urmia, iran, november, 1918, died, oxford, england, november, 1998, assyrian, iranian, born, keynesian, socialist, economist, born, assyrian, family, father, preacher, family, great, means, born, 1918, november, 1918. Eprime Eshag Persian اپريم اسحاق born Urmia Iran 6 November 1918 died Oxford England 24 November 1998 was an Assyrian Iranian born Keynesian socialist economist 1 2 3 He was born to an Assyrian family his father was a preacher and his family was of no great means 4 Eprime EshagBorn 1918 11 06 November 6 1918Urmia Sublime State of IranDiedNovember 24 1998 1998 11 24 aged 80 Oxford EnglandNationalityIranianInstitutionsUnited Nations Wadham College OxfordFieldKeynesian economicsSchool ortraditionPost Keynesian economicsAlma materLondon School of Economics University of CambridgeInfluencesJoan Robinson Michal Kalecki J M KeynesIn 1936 Eshag won a scholarship from the Bank Melli Iran to study accountancy at the London School of Economics Whilst there his interests turned to economics and he was noticed by J M Keynes as being a man of promise citation needed After working in the Bank Melli in Tehran for a short period in 1946 he left to pursue private accountancy work At around this time he was active in the left wing Tudeh Party 1 2 3 In his work Eshag was influenced by and supported the work of Joan Robinson Michal Kalecki as well as J M Keynes and was particularly noted for applying his economic knowledge in the context of development He was appointed by the United Nations UN as an Economic Affairs Officer in the UN Secretariat and spent nearly a decade there His period with the UN ended after a confrontation with UN Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold over the latter s request that Eshag tone down his critique of western powers role in the Congo In 1963 Eshag became a Fellow of Wadham College and a lecturer at the Institute of Economics and Statistics in Oxford University He stayed at Oxford from 1963 to his partial retirement in 1986 During this period he continued working for the United Nations on various contracts 1 2 3 The most noted of his publications was his 1984 Fiscal and Monetary Policies and Problems in Developing Countries 5 6 Eshag s home in North Oxford the Urmia House on Lathbury Road now serves as accommodation for postgraduates of Wadham College citation needed References Edit a b c Joshi Heather 15 December 1998 Obituary Eprime Eshag The Independent a b c ZENDA April 5 1999 a b c Golestan Ebrahim and Andrew Roth 1998 Keynes s Iranian pupil The Guardian December 11 1998 p 22 THE IRANIAN Features in memory of Eprime Ehag Ebrahim Golestan Lipton Michael 1986 Reviewed The Economic Journal Vol 96 No 383 September 1986 pp 853 855 Eshag Eprime 1984 Fiscal and Monetary Policies and Problems in Developing Countries Modern Cambridge Economics Series Cambridge University Press ISBN 978 0 521 27049 6 This biography of a British economist is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte This biography of an Iranian economist is a stub You can help Wikipedia by expanding it vte Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Eprime Eshag amp oldid 1116298527, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

article

, read, download, free, free download, mp3, video, mp4, 3gp, jpg, jpeg, gif, png, picture, music, song, movie, book, game, games.