This book explores the many ways that Congress makes economic decisions. 

Food and Agricultural Policy for the 1980s, edited by D. Gale Johnson, consists of the proceedings of a conference on the agricultural legislation needed for the unfolding decade. 

An insider’s perspective on the bureaucratic structure of governmental institutions that shape economic policy, and the incentives and limitations of the individuals who head them.

The U.S. disability system is failing--growing at an unsustainable pace for taxpayers and delivering relatively poor outcomes to those with disabilities.

A selective immigration policy focused on high-skilled, high-demand workers will allow the United States to compete in an increasingly global economy while protecting the interests of American citizens and benefitting taxpayers.

This book is a valuable asset for anyone seeking to make sense of economic news or, more importantly, to place it in a broader context.

A selection of public addresses and congressional statements from Arthur Burn's during his time as the Chairman of the Federal Reserve System.

This volume explains why there is bipartisan interest in privatization of public housing and how it can be accomplished.

What is the relationship between democratic government and a capitalist economic system?

The author explores periods of rapid technological change for coincidences of widening inequality and slowing productivity growth.