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Lloyd Metzler

Lloyd Appleton Metzler (3 April 1913 – 26 October 1980) was an American economist best known for his contributions to international trade theory. He was born in Lost Springs, Kansas in 1913. Although most of his career was spent at the University of Chicago, he was not a member of the Chicago school, but rather a Keynesian.

Lloyd Appleton Metzler
BornApril 3, 1913
Lost Springs, Kansas, United States
Died(1980-10-26)October 26, 1980
Illinois
NationalityAmerican
Alma materUniversity of Kansas (BS, 1935; MBA, 1938)
Harvard University (MA, 1941; PhD, 1942)
Known forInternational trade
Scientific career
FieldsEconomics
InstitutionsYale University (1946–47)
University of Chicago (1947–1975)
Doctoral advisorAlvin Hansen
Doctoral studentsArnold Harberger

Lloyd was the youngest of three sons of Leroy and Lulu Appleton Metzler, who were both schoolteachers and both had college degrees. All three of the boys attended the University of Kansas at Lawrence. Leroy was a civil engineer, and Donald became the head of the engineering department and served as mayor of Lawrence. Lloyd was heading for a degree and career in business until he fell under the tutelage of John Ise, who convinced him to switch to economics, and who was a lifelong hero.[1]

After graduation, Metzler received his PhD in Economics at Harvard University, where he became great friends with Paul Samuelson.

Metzler worked post-World War II with the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) in Washington DC, and spent much of that time working on post-war reconstruction in Europe.

Metzler was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1942 upon completing his PhD at Harvard. He was made a Distinguished Fellow of the American Economic Association in 1968.

In the early 1950s Metzler's career was severely impacted by the discovery of a brain tumor, and several surgeries. He continued to teach for another 20 years at the University of Chicago.

The Metzler paradox as well as Metzler matrices bear his name.

Notable students edit

  • Arnold C. Harberger - Chief Economic Advisor, USAID; former president of the American Economic Association

Influences edit

References edit

  1. ^ "John Ise, Kansas author, Map of Kansas Literature".
  • Fleming, Grant (1994). (PDF). History of Economics Review. 22: 96–107. doi:10.1080/10370196.1994.11733175. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2008-07-19.
  • George Horwich and John Pomery, 2008. "Metzler, Lloyd Appleton (1913–1980)," The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics Online, 2nd Ed. Macmillan. Cross references. Accessed 7 May 2009.
  • Lloyd A. Metzler, 1973. Collected Papers, Harvard University Press. Description and chapter-previews via scroll down.

External Sources edit

  • Guide to the Lloyd A. Metzler Papers 1941-1948 at the University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center

lloyd, metzler, lloyd, appleton, metzler, april, 1913, october, 1980, american, economist, best, known, contributions, international, trade, theory, born, lost, springs, kansas, 1913, although, most, career, spent, university, chicago, member, chicago, school,. Lloyd Appleton Metzler 3 April 1913 26 October 1980 was an American economist best known for his contributions to international trade theory He was born in Lost Springs Kansas in 1913 Although most of his career was spent at the University of Chicago he was not a member of the Chicago school but rather a Keynesian Lloyd Appleton MetzlerBornApril 3 1913Lost Springs Kansas United StatesDied 1980 10 26 October 26 1980IllinoisNationalityAmericanAlma materUniversity of Kansas BS 1935 MBA 1938 Harvard University MA 1941 PhD 1942 Known forInternational tradeScientific careerFieldsEconomicsInstitutionsYale University 1946 47 University of Chicago 1947 1975 Doctoral advisorAlvin HansenDoctoral studentsArnold Harberger Lloyd was the youngest of three sons of Leroy and Lulu Appleton Metzler who were both schoolteachers and both had college degrees All three of the boys attended the University of Kansas at Lawrence Leroy was a civil engineer and Donald became the head of the engineering department and served as mayor of Lawrence Lloyd was heading for a degree and career in business until he fell under the tutelage of John Ise who convinced him to switch to economics and who was a lifelong hero 1 After graduation Metzler received his PhD in Economics at Harvard University where he became great friends with Paul Samuelson Metzler worked post World War II with the Office of Strategic Services OSS in Washington DC and spent much of that time working on post war reconstruction in Europe Metzler was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1942 upon completing his PhD at Harvard He was made a Distinguished Fellow of the American Economic Association in 1968 In the early 1950s Metzler s career was severely impacted by the discovery of a brain tumor and several surgeries He continued to teach for another 20 years at the University of Chicago The Metzler paradox as well as Metzler matrices bear his name Contents 1 Notable students 2 Influences 3 References 4 External SourcesNotable students editArnold C Harberger Chief Economic Advisor USAID former president of the American Economic AssociationInfluences editAlice Bourneuf Evsey Domar Paul SamuelsonReferences edit John Ise Kansas author Map of Kansas Literature Fleming Grant 1994 Metzler and the History of Economics PDF History of Economics Review 22 96 107 doi 10 1080 10370196 1994 11733175 Archived from the original PDF on 2008 07 19 George Horwich and John Pomery 2008 Metzler Lloyd Appleton 1913 1980 The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics Online 2nd Ed Macmillan Cross references Accessed 7 May 2009 Lloyd A Metzler 1973 Collected Papers Harvard University Press Description and chapter previews via scroll down External Sources editGuide to the Lloyd A Metzler Papers 1941 1948 at the University of Chicago Special Collections Research Center Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Lloyd Metzler amp oldid 1192137236, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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