Another Nobel winner, Paul Samuelson believes that Hayek was worthy of his award but nevertheless claims that " there were good historical reasons for fading memories of Hayek within the mainstream last half of the twentieth century economist fraternity.

* Samuelson, Paul A.

In 1968 James Tobin, Paul Samuelson, John Kenneth Galbraith and another 1, 200 economists signed a document calling for the US Congress to introduce in that year a system of income guarantees and supplements.

From 1968 to 1978, he and Paul Samuelson participated in the Economics Cassette Series, a biweekly subscription series where the economist would discuss the days ' issues for about a half hour at a time.

Indeed, Paul Samuelson, writing within a Keynesian framework, defended mercantilism, writing: " With employment less than full and Net National Product suboptimal, all the debunked mercantilist arguments turn out to be valid.

* Foundations of Economic Analysis by Paul A. Samuelson

** Paul Samuelson, American economist, Nobel Prize laureate ( d. 2009 )

According to Paul Samuelson, Gibbs generally voted for the Republican candidate in presidential elections, but supported Grover Cleveland, a conservative Democrat.

Gibbs's protegé Edwin Bidwell Wilson became, in turn, a mentor to leading American economist and Nobel Laureate Paul Samuelson.

These ' revealed preferences ', as they were named by Paul Samuelson, were revealed e. g. in people's willingness to pay: Utility is taken to be correlative to Desire or Want.

* Samuelson and the Keynes / Post Keynsian Revolution: by Paul Davidson

Paul Samuelson had envisaged in 1943 the probability of a " nightmarish combination of the worst features of inflation and deflation ," worrying that " there would be ushered in the greatest period of unemployment and industrial dislocation which any economy has ever faced.

After World War II, Paul Samuelson used the term neoclassical synthesis to refer to the integration of Keynesian economics with neoclassical economics.

He earned a Bachelor of Science in Engineering Mathematics from the School of Engineering and Applied Science of Columbia University, a Masters of Science from the California Institute of Technology, and his doctorate in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1970 under the guidance of Paul Anthony Samuelson.

His advisor at the time, Paul Samuelson, brought him on board Arbitrage Management Company ( AMC ), to join founder Michael Goodkin and chief executive Harry Markowitz.

Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Samuelson applied the term " shibboleth " in works including Foundations of Economic Analysis to an idea for which " the means becomes the end, and the letter of the law takes precedence over the spirit.

* Samuelson, Paul ; and Nordhaus, William.

Similar patterns were found in other countries and in 1960 Paul Samuelson and Robert Solow took Phillips ' work and made explicit the link between inflation and unemployment: when inflation was high, unemployment was low, and vice-versa.

* Samuelson, Paul, Foreword to " Understanding Inflation and the Implications for Monetary Policy: A Phillips Curve Retrospective ", FRBB Conference Series 53, June 9 – 11, 2008, Chatham, Massachusetts.

At the end of World War II, many economists including Joseph Schumpeter and Paul Samuelson believed the end of capitalism could well be nigh, in that the economic problems might be insurmountable.

Paul Samuelson had begun to circulate Bachelier's work among economists.

* Paul Samuelson

* Paul Samuelson, " Proof That Properly Anticipated Prices Fluctuate Randomly.

* Proof That Properly Discounted Present Values of Assets Vibrate Randomly Paul Samuelson

In particle physics, a fermion ( a name coined by Paul Dirac from the surname of Enrico Fermi ) is any particle characterized by Fermi – Dirac statistics and following the Pauli exclusion principle ; fermions include all quarks and leptons, as well as any composite particle made of an odd number of these, such as all baryons and many atoms and nuclei.

The novel also explores the motive of doppelgänger, the term which was coined by another German author ( and supporter of Hoffmann ) Jean Paul in his humorous novel Siebenkäs ( 1796-1797 ).

According to the OED, John Paul Scott coined the word " sociobiology " at a 1946 conference on genetics and social behaviour, and became widely used after it was popularized by Edward O. Wilson in his 1975 book, Sociobiology: The New Synthesis.

The word " spinor " was coined by Paul Ehrenfest in his work on quantum physics.

The term " wakeboarding " was coined by Paul Fraser ( Vancouver, Canada ), along with his brother Murray and a pro snowboarder they sponsored.

Following the war, from 1960 to 1964, Derrida taught philosophy at the Sorbonne, where he was assistant of Suzanne Bachelard ( daughter of Gaston ), Canguilhem, Paul Ricœur ( who in these years coined the term School of suspicion ) and Jean Wahl.

According to Trotsky, the term ' Trotskyism ' was coined by Pavel Milyukov, ( sometimes transliterated as ' Paul Miliukoff '), the ideological leader of the Constitutional Democratic party ( Kadets ) in Russia.

Montpelier is also the birthplace of Paul Allen Siple, Arctic explorer and the man who coined the term " wind chill ".

According to a textbook Design Patterns: Elements of Reusable Object-Oriented Software, the flyweight pattern was first coined and extensively explored by Paul Calder and Mark Linton in 1990 to efficiently handle glyph information in a WYSIWYG document editor, although similar techniques were already used in other systems, e. g., an application framework by Weinand et al.

The term ' polycosmos ' was coined as an alternative to ' multiverse ' by the author and editor Paul le Page Barnett, best known by the pseudonym John Grant, and is built from Greek rather than Latin morphemes.

The < nowiki >'</ nowiki > pataphor (, ), is a term coined by writer and musician Pablo Lopez (" Paul Avion "), for an unusually extended metaphor based on Alfred Jarry's " science " of ' pataphysics.

In his Angelus address on September 15, 1985 Pope John Paul II coined the term The Alliance of the Hearts of Jesus and Mary, and in 1986 addressed the international conference on that topic held at Fátima, Portugal.

Panarchy is a conceptual term first coined by the Belgian philosopher, economist, and botanist Paul Emile de Puydt in 1860, referring to a specific form of governance (- archy ) that would encompass ( pan -) all others.

In this book, Ranke coined the term the Counter Reformation and offered colourful portrayals of Pope Paul IV, Ignatius of Loyola, and Pope Pius V. The papacy denounced Ranke's book as anti-Catholic while many Protestants denounced Ranke's book as too neutral.

Abbie Hoffman, Anita Hoffman, Jerry Rubin, Nancy Kurshan, and Paul Krassner founded the Yippies ( according to his own account, Krassner coined the name ) at a meeting in Abbie and Anita's New York flat on Dec. 31, 1967.

" In late 2002, Paul coined the noun " bright ," but did not announce it immediately.

The term computer-supported cooperative work ( CSCW ) was first coined by Irene Greif and Paul M. Cashman in 1984, at a workshop attended by individuals interested in using technology to support people in their work.

( The term " Alibata " was coined by Paul Rodríguez Verzosa after the arrangement of letters of the Arabic alphabet alif, ba, ta ( alibata ), “ f ” having been eliminated for euphony's sake.

* demonym: a name, derived from a place name, for residents of that place ( e. g., Utahn, from Utah, or Sioux Cityan, from Sioux City ) — coined by George H. Scheetz, according to Paul Dickson in What Do You Call a Person From ...?

The term was coined recently by ecologist Eugene F. Stoermer, but has been widely popularized by the Nobel Prize-winning atmospheric chemist, Paul Crutzen, who regards the influence of human behavior on the Earth's atmosphere in recent centuries as so significant as to constitute a new geological era for its lithosphere.

The term " software ", which Paul Niquette claims he coined in 1953, was first used in print by Tukey in a 1958 article in American Mathematical Monthly, and thus some attribute the term to him.

* White Liberal ( phrase ), coined by Paul Farmer in Tracy Kidder's 2005 book Mountains Beyond Mountains, used to define prosperous people who believe that they can solve the world's problems without personal sacrifice

The phrase body image was first coined by the Austrian neurologist and psychoanalyst Paul Schilder in his book The Image and Appearance of the Human Body ( 1935 ).

By any means necessary is a translation of a phrase coined by the French intellectual Jean Paul Sartre in his play Dirty Hands.