James Clifford Miller
James Clifford Miller
American economist and former government official who served as chairman of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) between 1981 and 1985 and as Budget Director for President Ronald Reagan between 1985 and 1988. Miller was the first member of the FTC with a background as a career economist, as opposed to a legal background as is common-Wikipedia
Overview
Catalog identity and bibliographic footprint for this author.
Catalog identity
How this author appears inside the active Bookitis catalog.
Display name
Personal name
Source identifier
Featured books
Representative editions for works actually authored by this person.
- Image source: Open LibraryMP
Monopoly Politics
cover - Image source: Open LibraryFT
Fix the U.S. budget!
cover - Image source: Open LibraryTE
The economist as reformer
cover - Image source: Open LibraryPC
Public choice and regulation
cover - Image source: Open LibraryBA
Benefit-cost analyses of social regulation
cover - Image source: Open LibrarySA
Spending and deficits
cover - Image source: Open LibraryRR
Reforming regulation
cover - Image source: Open LibraryPO
Perspectives on Federal transportation policy
cover - Image source: Open LibraryWT
Why the draft?
cover - MPMonopoly politicsJames Clifford Miller
Monopoly politics
no cover - QAQuestions about income redistri...James Clifford Miller
Questions about income redistribution during the 1980s
no cover - WTWhy the draft?James Clifford Miller
Why the draft?
no cover
Works in catalog
Quick navigation into the work-level grouping pages behind the featured books.
- Open Work
Monopoly Politics
- Open Work
Fix the U.S. budget!
- Open Work
The economist as reformer
- Open Work
Public choice and regulation
- Open Work
Benefit-cost analyses of social regulation
- Open Work
Spending and deficits
- Open Work
Reforming regulation
- Open Work
Perspectives on Federal transportation policy
- Open Work
Why the draft?
- Open Work
Monopoly politics
- Open Work
Questions about income redistribution during the 1980s
- Open Work
Why the draft?