
	Where results make sense

Topic: John Hicks

Related Topics

Vernon Smith

Bertil Ohlin

Lawrence Klein

Economics

R G D Allen

George Mason University

Macroeconomics

London School of Economics

Art Laffer

Classical economics

John Maynard Keynes

Welfare economics

Microeconomics

List of economists

Production, costs, and pricing

	JOHN HICKS
		John Hicks was born in Atlanta 1941 as son of a Methodist minister and received his first piano lessons from his mother at a very young age.
		John's varied influences include Fats Waller piano rolls, Methodist church music, George Gershwin and bebop, and among his musical mentors were such immortals as Lucky Thompson, Miles Davis and Clark Terry.
		Hicks played road gigs with blues legends Little Milton and Albert King, and jazz greats Johnny Griffin, Al Grey and Pharoah Sanders before he arrived in New York.
	www.ejn.it /mus/hicks.htm (304 words)

	REVIEW OF JOHN HICKS'S CAUSALITY IN ECONOMICS
		Hicks, by his own account, had not thought much about this subject until he witnessed the recent inquiries into the microeconomic foundations of macroeconomics.
		Hicks claims, for instance, that Keynes was the first economist to fully appreciate the relationship between the current supply of capital goods and the existing capital stock.
		Unfortunately, Hicks introduces this principle in his discussion of static causality, where successful entrepreneurship is taken for granted, instead of in his discussion of sequential causality, where the entrepreneurial process could have been investigated.
	www.auburn.edu /~garriro/r2hicks.htm (2001 words)

	JOHN HICKS
		The quintessential "economist's economist", Hicks cannot be said to have founded a "school" - unless one were to count the generation of eclectic and critical Neo-Walrasian theorists inspired by his visionary but careful work, such as Morishima, Hahn and Negishi.
		Hicks himself claimed to have created no new economics but simply to have spent his life understanding, formulating and channeling the ideas of the Continental and Keynesian schools and his own historical, philosophical and practical reflections.
		John Hicks was a professor at Oxford for most of his life and shared the Nobel prize in 1972 with another rare and valuable specimen, Kenneth J. Arrow.
	cepa.newschool.edu /het/profiles/hicks.htm (2207 words)

	John R. Hicks, Biography: The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics: Library of Economics and Liberty
		While the concept is difficult to explain in a few words, Hicks used it to show, contrary to the Marxist allegation, that labor-saving technical progress—the kind that we generally have—does not necessarily reduce labor's share of national income.
		In 1972 John Hicks and Kenneth Arrow jointly received the Nobel Prize for economics.
		Hicks was recognized for his theories of welfare and resources allocation and his macroeconomic studies of general equilibrium.
	www.econlib.org /library/Enc/bios/Hicks.html (536 words)

	John Hicks at AllExperts
		Sir John Richard Hicks (April 8, 1904 – May 20, 1989) was one of the most important and influential economists of the twentieth century.
		From 1938 to 1946 Hicks was a Professor at the Victoria University of Manchester.
		Before he died, Hicks criticised his own model in a paper published in 1980, asserting it had omitted some crucial components of Keynes' arguments, especially those related to uncertainty.
	en.allexperts.com /e/j/jo/john_hicks.htm (615 words)

	John Hicks
		Hicks, born in Atlanta, Georgia in 1941, was the eldest of five children.
		John Hicks became so firmly established among the most in-demand, prolific jazz pianists and composers on the recording and live appearance scenes, critics permanently affixed the adjective "ubiquitous" to his name.
		Emma Hicks Kirk (Ronald) of Stockbridge, Georgia; nieces Lotus Eldona Hicks, Amina Kirk Thornton, Akosua Biney, Oresala Hicks and Khaliyah Hicks; nephews Tyler Hicks, Jameel Hicks, Hakim Vines, Raiford Hicks, Jr., Kwesi Balewa Kirk; aunts; Dorothy Ransom, Eartha Cheeseborough of Jacksonville, Florida, Mrs.
	johnhicksmusic.com /hickshome.html (1304 words)

	John Hicks
		Known as a "musician's musician," Hicks enjoyed a forty-plus year career during which he performed with a who's who of jazz performers, without ever becoming a household name, however.
		Meanwhile, High Note has issued Hicks' last recording, which was made with one of his working groups, and if it had to be his memorial album it would work very well, as it includes all the main facets of his artistry: solo piano, piano trio, and a larger ensemble.
		John Hicks is one of the real heavy-hitters of the keyboard, ranking right up there with with the likes of Kenny Barron, Mulgrew Miller et al.
	johnhicksmusic.com /hicksreviews.html (708 words)

	John Hicks, MP3 Music Download at eMusic
		A longtime fixture of the New York City jazz landscape, pianist John Hicks was an artist of uncommon versatility, moving effortlessly from pop standards to the avant-garde while retaining the dense physicality and intense energy that were the hallmarks of his approach.
		Hicks enjoyed his greatest commercial success with a series of tribute LPs celebrating the music of his mentors and influences, highlighted by 1998's Something to Live For (a collection of Billy Strayhorn compositions), 2000's Impressions of Mary Lou (Williams, of course), and 2003's Fatha's Day (honoring Earl Hines).
		Hicks' longest and most rewarding collaboration was his partnership with flutist Elise Wood, which launched in 1983 and after several studio sessions and tours culminated in marriage in 2001, around the time of the release of their duo recording Beautiful Friendship.
	www.emusic.com /artist/10558/10558719.html (560 words)

	John Hicks \| Obituaries \| Guardian Unlimited
		The Guardian jazz critic John Fordham referred to his "alacrity of thought and execution" and the singer Betty Carter, for whom Hicks worked for several years, was unequivocal in her assessment.
		It was this combination of irresistible creativity and responsiveness that Hicks brought to innumerable recording sessions, encompassing swing, hard bop and the avant garde, and made him a first-call choice for many of the most important American modern jazz groups.
		Hicks was born in Atlanta, Georgia, where both his parents took their degrees, and felt himself to be typical of the African-American middle class.
	www.guardian.co.uk /obituaries/story/0,,1773147,00.html (889 words)

	NCADP: National Coalition to Abolish the Death Penalty
		Hicks was under the influence of both alcohol and cocaine at the time of the murders.
		Considering the numerous problems with Hicks’ trial, his cooperation with authorities throughout proceedings, his questionable mental competence to stand trial and his remorse it is clear that this is not a case that warrants a death sentence.
		Also, an expert who had examined Hicks to determine whether he was competent to stand trial testified that Hicks suffered from a psychotic decomposition and that he should be put under observation in a psychiatric facility to determine competence to stand trial.
	www.demaction.org /dia/organizations/ncadp/campaign.jsp?campaign_KEY=1468 (860 words)

	John Hicks (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Divorce granted to JOHN HICKS of Flushing, L. from his wife, HARDWOOD LONG, with right to Hicks to remarry.
		John Hicks appears to have lost most of the property in the suit.
		And further it is agreed upon between them, that it it shall please God that their estate shall or Do increase that then the said increase shall equally bee divided, the one hal to him and his children, the other half to her and her children, at the death of either of them.
	www.carman.net /john_hicks.htm (555 words)

	John Hicks, 64; versatile jazz pianist played with Blakey - The Boston Globe
		Hicks was adept at several forms of jazz, from standards and bebop to the avant-garde.
		Hicks appeared at Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, and the Kennedy Center and was a fixture at international music festivals.
		Hicks gave a concert at St. Mark's United Methodist Church in Harlem, where his father was once the pastor.
	www.boston.com /news/globe/obituaries/articles/2006/05/22/john_hicks_64_versatile_jazz_pianist_played_with_blakey?mode=PF (716 words)

	John Hicks
		In this second magnum opus, Hicks hammered together his previous work on Keynesian, Harrodian, von Neumann and capital theory, with a good sprinkling of Erik Lindahl, into an attempt at a comprehensive re-examination of growth theory.
		But John Hicks was for the most part a lone thinker, part of every school and thus part of no school.
		John Hicks was a professor at Oxford for most of his life and shared the Nobel prize in 1972 with another rare and valuable specimen, Kenneth J.Arrow.
	www.economyprofessor.com /theorists/johnhicks.php (2366 words)

	Mapleshade Artists - John Hicks
		John Hicks’ father, a prominent Los Angeles Methodist minister who loved jazz, got him started on piano at an early age and often took him to Basie and Ellington concerts.
		John first attended Lincoln University in Missouri as a government major, then switched to music and graduated from Berklee in 1962.
		After two years with Blakey, Hicks became accompanist to Betty Carter (’66 to ’68 and ’75 to ’80).
	www.mapleshaderecords.com /artists/john_hicks.php (301 words)

	Music in the Key of Clark - John Hicks - Music Reviews
		John Hicks' fourth CD in a series honoring pianists and composers who were from the greater Pittsburgh area salutes Sonny Clark, whose contributions have been somewhat overlooked since his premature death in 1963.
		Hicks' solo version of "Sonny's Mood" is lush and reflective, while the hard swinging "Sonny's Crib" reveals its roots in gospel music.
		Hicks, who hung out with Clark, dedicates "Angel With a Briefcase" to the late pianist because of his habit of always carrying one stuffed with manuscripts in progress; this warm solo portrait is followed by Hicks' whimsically titled "Clark Bar Blues," which hard bop fans will no doubt discover to be very tasty.
	www.mp3.com /albums/511659/reviews.html (595 words)

	Nightwind: An Erroll Garner Songbook - John Hicks - Music Reviews
		Pianist John Hicks' tribute to the late Erroll Garner emphasizes the song writing brilliance that is overshadowed by the huge success of his classic "Misty." Alternating between solo interpretations and tracks utilizing his trio, which includes bassist Dwayne Burno and drummer Cecil Brooks III,...
		Pianist John Hicks' tribute to the late Erroll Garner emphasizes the song writing brilliance that is overshadowed by the huge success of his classic "Misty." Alternating between solo interpretations and tracks utilizing his trio, which includes bassist Dwayne Burno and drummer Cecil Brooks III, Hicks captures both the warmth and the playfulness of Garner's music.
		John Hicks has done a service to jazz fans by exploring the music of Erroll Garner in greater detail.
	www.mp3.com /albums/388165/reviews.html (372 words)

	John Hicks Sweet Love Of Mine CD
		John Hicks, one of the most prolific pianists, composers and arrangers of the modern jazz era has left his continued legacy of excellence and skillful musicianship in the form of his final recording with HighNote Records.
		Hicks brings about a myriad of emotions to subliminally arrive at the title of the CD, "Sweet Love of Mine".
		The title song, by the late trumpeter, Woody Shaw, speaks to the passion of Hicks and his dedication to the jazz genre.
	www.cduniverse.com /search/xx/music/pid/7280228/a/Sweet+Love+Of+Mine.htm (341 words)

	Jazz News: John Hicks Ensemble plays Billy Strayhorn Saturday, December 6th at 8:00 PM
		A discussion with John Hicks and guests on Billy Strayhorn's contributions to American music and his time spent in Harlem.
		Since relocating to New York City from St. Louis 40 years ago, John Hicks has become one of the most in-demand, prolific jazz pianists and composers on today's jazz scene.
		John's varied influences include Fats Waller piano rolls, Methodist church music, George Gershwin and bebop, and counts among his musical mentors such immortals as Lucky Thompson, Miles Davis and Clark Terry.
	www.allaboutjazz.com /php/news.php?id=2965 (1008 words)

	Sir John Hicks - Nobel Prize winners - About LSE - Press and Information Office - LSE
		Sir John Hicks received the Nobel Prize in Economic Sciences (jointly) in 1972 for his pioneering contribution to general economic equilibrium theory and welfare theory.
		He taught at LSE from 1926 to 1935, and his most well-known work is Value and Capital, written while he was at LSE and published in 1939.
		By being deeply anchored in theories of the behaviour of consumers and of entrepreneurs, John Hicks' model offered far better possibilities to study the consequences of changes in externally given variables than earlier models in this field, and Hicks succeeded in formulating a number of theorems.
	www.lse.ac.uk /collections/pressAndInformationOffice/aboutLSE/nobelPrizeWinners/hicks.htm (165 words)

	John Hicks - Pianist
		John Hicks, known as "June" to his family, wrote these final words,
		read to loved ones by his brother Raiford Hicks at his funeral May 26, 2006.
		Whether your thoughts will be in 4/4, ¾, or cut time, know that I have lived the truth, brought light and paved the way, in the name of the father, son, and Holy Spirit.
	johnhicksmusic.com /farewells.html (466 words)

	John Hicks : Some Other Time - Listen, Review and Buy at ARTISTdirect
		A flexible jazz pianist who can fit in comfortably in settings ranging from bop to fairly free, John Hicks is in excellent form during this straightforward set, which is mostly a trio outing with bassist Walter Booker and drummer Idris Muhammad from 1981.
		Originally a Theresa LP, the Evidence reissue CD adds "Epistrophy" (which features the same group in 1982), "Night Journey" (the trio in 1984), and "After The Morning," an effective piano duet by John with his wife Olympia Hicks.
		Two special highlights of the program are John Hicks' solo piano versions of "Ghost of Yesterday" and "Some Other Time." ~ Scott Yanow, All Music Guide
	www.artistdirect.com /nad/store/artist/album/0,,201270,00.html (248 words)

	John Mark Hicks Ministries
		Welcome to the online publication page of Dr. John Mark Hicks, Professor of Theology at Lipscomb University in Nashville, TN and Adjunct Professor of Christian Doctrine at Harding University Graduate School of Religion in Memphis, TN.
		I am presently the interim minister at the Sycamore View Church of Christ in Memphis, TN.
		If you are offended by anything on this page, click here
	johnmarkhicks.faithsite.com (284 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)