The Public Purse

popularity of his approach in thenacademic journals must be due to fectorsnother than the overwhelmingnweight of evidence behind it.nOn the most mundane level, one suspectsnthat most economics professorsnand graduate students were becomingnintolerably bored with profits-concentrationnstudies. Every university librarynin the country must have several unreadntheses studying profits and industrialnconcentration . . .