226:. While there he taught a course in International Economics in which John Nash was a student. Nash indicates that it was the only course in economics he took before he began graduate study in mathematics at Princeton where he wrote his pathbreaking dissertation at Princeton on game theory and bargaining. Nash credits Hoselitz with influencing his thinking on bargaining with the example of countries negotiating and bargaining on tariffs.
304:. Its first issue appeared in March, 1952. Initially established as essentially a newsletter for the Center for Research on Economic Development and Cultural Change, it went on under Hoselitz's 33-year editorship to become one of the leading journals in the field of economic development. The journal focused on developing countries in the midst of on-going economic concerns with postwar reconstruction and emerging
315:" of thought. His employment of Parson's pattern variables and his focus on cultural change contrasted to the Chicago department's emphasis on universal maximizing behavior. Hoselitz's writings acknowledge the likely possibility that top-down planners will be required to direct the course of economic development for under-developed economies, in contrast to the Chicago department's usual preference for
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factors such as kinship and religion for assigning status and rewards; b) developed countries tend to use universalistic standards, for example in use of the rule of law, whereas developing countries tend more to act more on particularistic, personalized relationships such as caste systems or kinship
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In the early 1950s, Hoselitz's work began to focus on the contrasts in social organization between economically advanced and economically backward countries. He wanted to develop a social science framework for examining the determinants of economic growth. The framework he developed drew heavily on
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Hoselitz made several distinctions between developed and underdeveloped countries based on these pattern variables: a) developed countries tend to be achievement-oriented, based on objective measures such as educational attainment, while developing countries have used
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Research Center in
Economic Development and Cultural Change. 1952. "A Report to the Committee on Economic Growth. Social Science Research Council." In Bert F. Hoselitz papers, Box 4. Special Collections Research Center. The University of Chicago
235:. In 1953 he was promoted to Professor of Economics and the Social Sciences. Hoselitz served on and chaired a variety of interdisciplinary university committees. At Chicago he also supervised the doctoral thesis of radical economist
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In linking together the two topics of economic development and cultural change, the founders and staff of the Center took the view that cooperative, interdisciplinary research would be required to address the relevant issues.
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between 1928 and 1938. He left Vienna when Nazi
Germany annexed Austria in 1938, as did his father Bela and his brother Kurt. After attempting to go to China, he went to England. In 1942, Hoselitz's mother was murdered in the
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Hoselitz addressed topics in economic policy and intellectual history including the economics of war and military occupation, urbanization, stage theories of economic growth, and the entrepreneur. With
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tensions. It was also distinctive among development journals in emphasizing application of social science and interdisciplinary perspectives rather than simple advocacy or ad hoc generalizations.
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Hoselitz went back to the
University of Chicago in 1948. In 1951 he helped found the university's Research Center in Economic Development and Cultural Change and founded the center's journal
243:. From 1952 to 1962 he took a variety of roles in international missions and conferences on development, and advised El Salvador, India, the U.S. Senate, and
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was one of the founding participants in the Center for
Research on Economic Development and Cultural Change, and Johnson succeeded Hoselitz as editor of
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at Yale. In 1945, he took a position as instructor in social sciences and then in 1946 as assistant professor of economics at the
University of Chicago.
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networks; c) developed economies are characterized by extensive division of labor while developing economies tend to have a less-specialized workforce.
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Bert F. Hoselitz (1963) "Main
Concepts in the Analysis of the Social Implications of Technical Change" in Bert F. Hoselitz and Wilbert E. Moore eds.
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Department of
Economics Records, University of Chicago. Box 41, Folder 2. Special Collections Research Center. The University of Chicago Library.
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To facilitate "exploratory discussion of the problems of economic and cultural change", the Center sponsored publication of the journal
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Klaus
Herdzina (1999) entry on "Hoselitz, Bert(hold) Frank, in Harald Hagemann and Claus-Dieter Krohn editors,
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Hoselitz can be seen as a maverick and intellectual outsider to the
Chicago Economics department, home of the "
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208:
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357:, Translation by James Dingwall and Bert Hoselitz (1950). Glencoe, IL: Free Press; 2nd edition, NYU Press.
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Yvan Kelly (2009) "Mises, Morgenstern, Hoselitz, and Nash: the
Austrian Connection to Early Game Theory"
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Yvan Kelly (2009) "Mises, Morgenstern, Hoselitz, and Nash: the Austrian Connection to Early Game Theory"
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Bert F. Hoselitz, (1961) "Tradition and Economic Growth" in Ralph Braibanti and Joseph J. Spengler eds.
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284:'s theory of social structure, especially what Parsons called "pattern variables of role-definition".
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427:, Glencoe, IL: Free Press, 1960. Includes most of Hoselitz's major papers since 1952, listed above.
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Bert Hoselitz (1956) "Entrepreneurship and Capital Formation in France and Britain since 1700," in
215:, obtaining his master's degree in 1945. In 1943, he served as a research assistant for economist
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Biographisches Handbuch der deutschsprachigen wirtschaftswissenschaftlichen Emigration nach 1933
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A Beautiful Mind: A Biography of John Forbes Nash, Jr., Winner of the Nobel Prize in Economics
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Bert Hoselitz (1953) "The Role of Cities in the Economic Growth of Underdeveloped countries,"
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Bert F. Hoselitz, (1960) "Theories of Stages of Economic Growth," in Bert F. Hoselitz ed.,
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343:, 1st edition, Foundation Press. 2d enlarged edition, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
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441:. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. London: Cambridge University Press. pp. 83–113.
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between 1945 and 1978. His analysis of the role of cultural and sociological factors in
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198:, and received a Doctor of Jurisprudence degree in 1936. Hoselitz was a member of the
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Hoselitz worked effectively with "mainstream" members of the Economics department.
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models of self-interested maximizing behavior. Hoselitz was the founding editor of
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247:. Hoselitz retired in 1978, becoming professor emeritus. He continued to edit
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In 1947–48, he held an appointment as associate professor of economics at the
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Bert Hoselitz, (1953) "The Scope and History of Theories of Economic Growth"
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413:, pp. 291–338. Princeton, N.J.: National Bureau for Economic Research.
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edited by Ross B. Emmett, Cheltenham UK: Edward Elgar, pp. 274–279
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207:. Through a U.S. Quaker organization, Bert Hoselitz found a position at
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in 1947–48 that was the only economics course that future Nobel Laureate
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in Indiana and taught economics there in 1940–41. He then attended the
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Bert Hoselitz, (1952) "Non-economic Barriers to Economic Development"
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For biographical information see Mitch (2010) and Herdzina (1999).
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Research Center in Economic Development and Cultural Change, 1952
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Bert Hoselitz (1957) "Urbanization and Economic Growth in Asia".
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Bert Hoselitz, (1952), "Entrepreneurship and Economic Growth,"
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Bert Hoselitz, (1953), "Social Structure and Economic Growth,"
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264:, Hoselitz translated and edited the first English edition of
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Bert Hoselitz (1945) "Professor Hayek on German Socialism,"
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Bert Hoselitz (1955) "Generative and Parasitic Cities"
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Hoselitz was born in 1913 in Vienna. He studied at the
148:(1913–1995) taught Economics and Social Science at the
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The Elgar Companion to the Chicago School of Economics
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from 1932 to 1937, notably attending two seminars by
178:took before Nash wrote his pathbreaking thesis on
439:Tradition, Values, and Socio-Economic Development
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583:David Mitch (2010) "Berthold Frank Hoselitz" in
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339:Bert Hoselitz, (1944) (with Henry S. Bloch),
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578:The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics
467:The Quarterly Journal of Austrian Economics
362:American Journal of Economics and Sociology
592:Economic Development and Cultural Change
516:Kelly (2009) and Nasar (1994), pp. 90–91
418:Economic Development and Cultural Change
404:Economic Development and Cultural Change
369:Economic Development and Cultural Change
328:Economic Development and Cultural Change
302:Economic Development and Cultural Change
249:Economic Development and Cultural Change
232:Economic Development and Cultural Change
163:Economic Development and Cultural Change
662:Austrian emigrants to the United States
590:Alexander J. Morin. (1952). Editorial.
425:Sociological Aspects of Economic Growth
378:. Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
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200:Austrian Social Democratic Labor Party
411:Capital Formation and Economic Growth
399:Vol. 61, No.3 (June, 1953): 195–208.
376:The Progress of Underdeveloped Areas
341:The Economics of Military Occupation
533:The University of Chicago Chronicle
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529:Obituary: Bert Hoselitz, Economics
505:Autobiography of John F. Nash, Jr.
374:Bert F. Hoselitz, editor, (1952),
156:was influential and contrasted to
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657:20th-century American economists
448:. UNESCO-Mouton. pp. 11–31.
385:, Vol.5, No.1 (May, 1953): 9–28.
224:Carnegie Institute of Technology
168:Carnegie Institute of Technology
106:Carnegie Institute of Technology
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446:Industrialization and Society
272:(1950), an important text in
251:until 1985 and died in 1995.
397:Journal of Political Economy
383:Revista de Economia Politica
205:Auschwitz concentration camp
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170:Hoselitz taught a course in
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652:University of Vienna alumni
594:. Vol.1, No.1 (March): 3–7.
434:. New York: The Free Press.
432:Theories of Economic Growth
420:6:1 (October, 1957): 42–54.
364:12, no.1 (October): 97–110.
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619:Talcott Parsons. 1951.
390:Economia Internazionale
371:1:1 (March 1952): 8–21.
355:Principles of Economics
172:international economics
146:Berthold Frank Hoselitz
23:Berthold Frank Hoselitz
597:Sylvia Nasar. (1994).
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544:Parsons (1951), p. 66
213:University of Chicago
150:University of Chicago
101:University of Chicago
603:Simon & Schuster
478:David Mitch. 2011. "
192:University of Vienna
154:economic development
116:University of Vienna
647:Austrian economists
605:. pp. 90–91.
423:Bert F. Hoselitz,
274:Austrian economics
237:Andre Gunder Frank
209:Manchester College
16:American economist
621:The Social System
580:12, no. 3: 37–42.
507:at nobelprize.org
480:Mitch on Hoselitz
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642:1995 deaths
637:1913 births
266:Carl Menger
217:Jacob Viner
180:game theory
134:Jacob Viner
97:Institution
68:Nationality
39:27 May 1913
631:Categories
453:References
319:policies.
122:Influences
35:1913-05-27
186:Biography
176:John Nash
91:Economics
306:Cold War
72:Austrian
616:Library
61:Chicago
609:
245:UNESCO
255:Works
87:Field
607:ISBN
50:Died
29:Born
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