Correa Moylan Walsh (1862–1936) was an American economist, author, and polymath known for his contributions to monetary science, political theory, and social analysis. His work explored economic value, index numbers, and governance, influencing early 20th-century thought.
Born in Newburgh, New York, Walsh graduated from Harvard University (1884) and studied at Balliol College-Oxford. His intellectual pursuits spanned mathematics, economics, philosophy, political science, and literature, making him a versatile scholar.
Notable works include The Measurement of General Exchange-Value (1901,) examining index numbers and monetary value; The Fundamental Problem in Monetary Science (1903,) exploring economic measurement; and The Political Science of John Adams (1915,) analyzing mixed government and bicameral systems. Other publications include The Climax of Civilisation (1917,) Socialism (1917,) Feminism (1917,) and The Four Kinds of Economic Value (1926,) categorizing economic valuation.
Walsh’s contributions to monetary economics and political theory remain influential, particularly his analysis of economic systems and governance.
More: Wikipedia • READ: Works by Correa Moylan Walsh
The first principle of full feminism is the simple equality of men and women. And it is an erroneous principle. For here nature steps in and forbids its achievement.
—Correa Moylan Walsh
Topics: Feminism
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