Edward Stringham

Lloyd V. Hackley Endowed Professor for the Study of Capitalism and Free Enterprise, Fayetteville State University

Edward P. Stringham is the

Lloyd V. Hackley Endowed Professor for the Study of Capitalism and Free Enterprise,

Fayetteville State University

Lloyd V. Hackley Endowed Professor for the Study of Capitalism and Free Enterprise at Fayetteville State University. He was previously the Shelby Cullom Davis Associate Professor at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut and past President of the Association of Private Enterprise Education, Editor of the Journal of Private Enterprise, editor of two books, and author of two dozen articles in refereed journals including the Journal of Institutional & Theoretical Economics, Quarterly Review of Economics & Finance, and Journal of Labor Research.

Published Research

Banks, Insurance Companies, and Discrimination Nick Snow, Edward Stringham, Walter E. Block \| Sep 2008 This article examines some of the reasons why banks and insurance companies have been accused of discrimination, and shows that this is by and large a false accusation.	Are Regulations the Answer for Emerging Stock Markets? Edward Stringham, Peter J. Boettke, J.R. Clark \| Sep 02, 2008 Does the emergence of a stock market require a well-developed legal and/or regulatory system? This article provides an in depth case study of the Czech stock market.
The Broken Trailer Fallacy Nick Snow, Edward Stringham \| Jan 2008 The purpose of this paper is to analyze some of the unseen negative effects of the post-Katrina government policies dealing with housing in New Orleans.

Working Papers

If a Pure Market Economy Is So Good, Why Doesn’t It Exist?

Edward Stringham, Jeffrey Rogers Hummel | Apr 2009

Many economists argue that a pure market economy cannot come about because people will always have incentives to use coercion. This working paper maintains that these economists leave out an…

Public Choice and the Economic Analysis of Anarchy

Benjamin Powell, Edward Stringham | Apr 2009

Public choice economists began studying anarchy in the 1970s. Since then, the amount of research on anarchy has burgeoned. This working paper surveys the important public choice contributions to the…

Edward Stringham