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Jack High
Professor of Public Policy high@gmu.edu 703.993.1864 703.993.8215 fax George Mason School of Public Policy 3401 Fairfax Drive– MS 3B1 Arlington, VA 22201 Education Ph.D., University of California, Los Angeles M.A., University of California, Los Angeles B.A., University of Utah Biography Jack High is Professor of Economics and Public Policy at George Mason University. He is the author or editor of several books on economics and business, including Maximizing, Action, and Market Adjustment (1988), A Nation in Debt (1990); A Century of the Sherman Antitrust Act (1990); Regulation (1991), The Politics of Purity (1999), Competition in the History of Economic Ideas (forthcoming). He has also published numerous articles in professional journals, including "Bork's Paradox," Contemporary Policy Studies, "The Costs of Economical Writing," Economic Inquiry, "Wiley, Whiskey, and Strategic Behavior," Business History Review, and "American Economic Thought," Encyclopedia of the United States in the Twentieth Century. His most recent research monograph is "Managing Cross-Border Prices with Floating Exchange Rates. " Dr. High has served in several administrative posts during his academic career. He has been director of economic graduate studies, chairman of the Program on Social and Organizational Learning, director of the Market Process Center, and acting dean of the School of Business, all at George Mason University. He also edited Business History Review while at Harvard University. Dr. High's current research and teaching interests are international business and marketing. Besides George Mason, he has taught at Harvard University, Georgetown University, and Charles University in Prague. Areas of Expertise |
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