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UID:CiviCRM_EventID_412_ec9fb1a0edf553bd7b9aa10aad605a76@www.gilderlehrman.org
SUMMARY:Economic and Financial Crises in American History\
 , July 28–August 3
DESCRIPTION:\n 	Director\n \n 	Richard Sylla\, Henry Kaufman P
 rofessor of The History of Financial Institutions 
 and Markets and Professor of Economics\, Departmen
 t of Economics\, Leonard N. Stern School of Busine
 ss\, New York University\n \n 	Overview\n \n 	The 
 financial crisis and the ensuing economic recessio
 n of 2007&ndash\;2009 serve to remind us that such
  crises and downturns have been recurring events i
 n American history. They have occurred on average 
 once every fifteen to twenty years since 1789. In 
 this seminar we will study the causes of some majo
 r financial crises&mdash\;those of 1792\, 1837&nda
 sh\;1839\, 1873\, 1893&ndash\;1895\, 1907\, 1929&n
 dash\;1933\, 1989&ndash\;1990\, and 2007&ndash\;20
 09&mdash\;and will explore the social\, political\
 , and economic consequences of the crises. We will
  discuss the typical pattern of most of the crises
 \, differences among them\, and issues such as whe
 ther legislative and regulatory responses to a cri
 sis make subsequent crises more or less likely. Pa
 rticipants will gain a better understanding of the
  complexities of our financial system\, how it dev
 eloped over two centuries\, and how periodically i
 t has crashed on the rocks of excessive risk takin
 g and speculation.\n \n 	\n 		Readings\n 	\n 		Rea
 dings are sent by the Institute to seminar partici
 pants. Readings may include:\n 	\n 		Bruner\, Robe
 rt\, and Sean Carr. The Panic of 1907: Lessons fro
 m the Market&rsquo\;s Perfect Storm. Hoboken\, NJ:
  Wiley\, 2007.\n 	\n 		Kindleberger\, Charles P.\,
  and Robert Aliber. Manias\, Panics\, and Crashes:
  A History of Financial Crises. Hoboken\, NJ: Wile
 y\, 2005.\n 	\n 		Sylla\, Richard\, Robert E. Wrig
 ht\, and David J. Cowen. &ldquo\;Alexander Hamilto
 n: Central Banker: Crisis Management during the US
  Financial Panic of 1792.&rdquo\; Business History
  Review 83 (2009).\n \n \n 	\n 		Travel &amp\; Acc
 ommodations\n 	\n 		There are several options for 
 traveling to and from New York City. New York Univ
 ersity (NYU) is located at Washington Square Park 
 in the Greenwich Village neighborhood of the borou
 gh of Manhattan. For travel directions and a campu
 s map\, visit the New York University website. As 
 parking is not available on campus\, participants 
 who drive will need to park in public parking lots
 .\n 	\n 		Workshop participants will be housed in 
 on-campus residence halls. Participants will have 
 their own room\, but share bathrooms and common sp
 ace on each floor. Participants will have access t
 o computer clusters\, but many choose to bring lap
 tops.\n 	\n 		The university provides basic beddin
 g and towels only. Please note that participants s
 hould plan to bring alarm clocks\, shower shoes\, 
 hangers\, irons\, and hair dryers. There are a few
  communal kitchenettes located in the building but
  not within each suite. However\, participants sho
 uld bring their own utensils. Housekeeping service
 s are provided throughout the week.\n \n \n 	\n 		
 Meals\n 	\n 		Meals will be served in a university
  cafeteria in space shared by other programs. All 
 on-campus meals will be paid for by the Gilder Leh
 rman Institute of American History.\n \n \n 	\n 		
 Travel Reimbursement\n 	\n 		Each summer seminar p
 articipant will receive reimbursement of travel ex
 penses up to $400. Participants are responsible fo
 r making their own travel arrangements to and from
  the seminar.\n 	\n 		Participants traveling inter
 nationally or from Alaska and Hawaii receive a $50
 0 stipend in lieu of reimbursement upon completion
  of the seminar. Applicants to seminars should not
 e that supplements will not be given in cases wher
 e the $400 allowance is insufficient to cover all 
 travel expenses. Our reimbursement policy has chan
 ged from previous years. For more information on o
 ur policy click here.\n \n \n 	\n 		Graduate Credi
 t\n 	\n 		The Gilder Lehrman Institute of American
  History is proud to announce its agreement with A
 dams State University to offer three hours of grad
 uate credit in American history to participating s
 eminar teachers. For more information click here.\
 n \n \n 	\n 		Questions?\n 	\n 		Email the Teacher
  Seminars department or call 646-366-9666.\n 
CATEGORIES:GL Summer Seminars
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
DTSTAMP;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20130728T170000
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20130728T170000
DTEND;VALUE=DATE-TIME:20130803T090000
LOCATION:New York University\n New York\, NY\n United State
 s\n 
URL:http://www.gilderlehrman.org/civicrm/event/info?reset=1&id=412
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