Home›Concepts›Origin Era›By Century›20th centuryBrowse By20th centuryThis dimension groups economic concepts by the era in which they first emerged. Wikipedia notes that economic thought can be divided into distinct phases, "premodern," "early modern" and "modern," phases that each produced their own distinct concepts. Browsing by origin era lets a visitor compare concepts that arose in the same period.20th centurySourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)20th centuryFilter Results28 entriesField (JEL)AllBusiness Management and Accounting Concepts (1)Commons and Resource Concepts (2)Demand, Supply and Cost Concepts (1)Growth and Development Concepts (1)Labor Market Concepts (1)Money, Prices and Central Banking Concepts (2)Output, Cycles and Fiscal Policy Concepts (6)Property and Bargaining Concepts (2)Public Economics Concepts (2)Trade and Payments Concepts (1)Welfare, Market Failure and Decision Concepts (5)School of ThoughtAllAustrian School (3)Behavioral Economics (1)Chicago School (1)Development Economics (1)Ecological Economics (1)Keynesian Economics (6)Monetarist Economics (3)Neoclassical Economics (3)Neoclassical Synthesis (1)New Institutional Economics (6)Post-Keynesian Economics (1)Proposed ByAllA. W. Phillips (1)Amos Tversky (1)Arthur Laffer (1)Arthur Okun (1)Daniel Kahneman (1)Elinor Ostrom (1)Frederick Winslow Taylor (1)Friedrich von Wieser (1)Gary Becker (1)Gustav Cassel (1)James M. Buchanan (1)John Maynard Keynes (1)John Nash (1)Joseph Schumpeter (1)Joseph Stiglitz (1)Paul Samuelson (1)Ragnar Nurkse (1)Richard Kahn (1)Ronald Coase (4)Simon Kuznets (1)Theodore Schultz (1)Vilfredo Pareto (1)Concept FormAllEmpirical Measure or Indicator (4)Historical Concept (4)Market Mechanism (3)Policy Instrument (1)Theoretical Model (12)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 28Adverse Selection20th centuryBusiness Cycle20th centuryCentral Bank Independence20th centuryCoase Theorem20th centuryCreative Destruction20th centuryExternalities20th centuryFiscal Multiplier20th centuryGross Domestic Product20th centuryHuman Capital20th centuryLaffer Curve20th centuryLean Production20th centuryLiquidity Trap20th centuryLoss Aversion20th centuryMoral Hazard20th centuryNash Equilibrium20th centuryOkun's Law20th centuryOpportunity Cost20th centuryPareto Efficiency20th centuryPhillips Curve20th centuryPoverty Trap20th centuryProperty Rights20th centuryPublic Good20th centuryPurchasing Power Parity20th centuryRicardian Equivalence20th centuryScientific Management20th centuryThe Commons20th centuryTragedy of the Commons20th centuryTransaction Costs20th centurySourcesWikipediatier 2Wikimedia FoundationContains: Laffer Curve, Arthur Laffer, Laffer curveQuote, Contains: Laffer Curve, Arthur Laffer, Laffer curveThe curve suggests that starting from zero, an increase in tax rates will increase the government's tax revenueView the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.