Anderson, Martin, 1936-2015

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Information for Authority record

Name (Latin)
Anderson, Martin, 1936-2015
Other forms of name
Anderson, Martin, 1936-
Date of birth
1936-08-05
Date of death
2015-01-03
Field of activity
United States--Economic policy
Occupation
Economists
Associated Language
eng
Gender
male
MARC
MARC

Other Identifiers

VIAF: 44424198
Wikidata: Q6774890
Library of congress: n 82013517
Sources of Information
  • Contemp. auth. online, 13 Mar. 1997(Anderson, Martin; b. 5 Aug. 1936; Hoover Institution, Stanford Univ.)
  • His The Federal bulldozer, 1964.
  • New York times (online), viewed Jan. 14, 2015(in obituary published Jan. 5: Martin Anderson; b. Aug. 5, 1936, Lowell, Mass.; d. Saturday [Jan. 3, 2015], Portola Valley, Calif., aged 78; conservative economist who helped shape American economic policy in the 1980s as a top adviser to President Ronald Reagan)
  • Revolution, the Reagan legacy, c1990:t.p. (Martin Anderson) p. xi (senior fellow at Hoover Institution at Stanford U. for 17 years) p. 501 (Dr. Anderson is the author of several books on national policy, urban renewal, welfare reform, and the military draft) cover p. 4 (served as domestic and economic policy adviser to Nixon and Reagan)
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Wikipedia description:

Martin Anderson (August 5, 1936 – January 3, 2015) was an American academic, economist, author, policy analyst, and adviser to U.S. politicians and presidents, including Ronald Reagan and Richard Nixon. In the Nixon administration, Anderson was credited with helping to end the military draft and creating the all-volunteer armed forces. Under Reagan, Anderson helped draft the administration's original economic program that became known as “Reaganomics.” A political conservative and a strong proponent of free-market capitalism, he was influenced by libertarianism and opposed government regulations that limited individual freedom. Anderson wrote and edited numerous books on topics concerning urban renewal, military manpower, welfare reform, higher education, and his experiences advising Reagan and Nixon. Later he coedited four books on Reagan's writings and coauthored two books on Reagan's efforts to negotiate nuclear disarmament with the Soviet Union.

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