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The Virginia school of political economy is the school of economic thought originating in universities of Virginia and mainly focusing on public choice theory, constitutional economics, and law and economics. == Development == It emerged first at the Thomas Jefferson Center at the University of Virginia established by James M. Buchanan and G. Warren Nutter in 1957. It was there that Ronald Coase formulated his famous theorem on the problem of social cost (1960) and that Buchanan and Gordon Tullock wrote〔Gordon Tullock, 2004. ''Virginia Political Economy'', C. K. Rowley, ed. Liberty Fund. ((Description ).)〕 ''The Calculus of Consent: Logical Foundations of Constitutional Democracy'' (1962). During this period, the early ideas of the school were influenced by the works of Dr. David Dunn. In 1969, Buchanan, Tullock, and Charles J. Goetz established the Center for the Study of Public Choice at Virginia Tech, which moved with them to George Mason University in 1983. Other prominent scholars associated with the school include Dennis C. Mueller, Robert D. Tollison, Andrew B. Whinston, and Leland B. Yeager.〔 • Charles K. Rowley and Michelle A. Vachris, 1996. F. E. Foldvary, ed., ''Beyond Neoclassical Economics: Heterdox Approaches to Economic Theory'', Edward Elgar. Description and contents: (B&N.com links ). • William Breit, 1987. "Creating the 'Virginia school': Charlottesville as an Academic Environment in the 1960s," ''Economic Inquiry'', 25(4), pp. (645 )–657. • James M. Buchanan, 2006, "The Virginia Renaissance in Political Economy: The 1960s Revisited," in ''Money and Markets: Essays in Honor of Leland B. Yeager'', Roger Koppl, ed., pp. (34-44 ).〕 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Virginia school of political economy」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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