• Introduction; 1. Theory and measurement at the National Bureau; 2. Origins of Friedman's Marshallian methodology; 3. Origins of the monetary project; 4. Critiques from within the National Bureau; 5. Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc, part I; 6. Reactions to the Monetary History; 7. Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc, part II; 8. Friedman and his critics on the theoretical framework; 9. The Great Depression; 10. Measurement without measurement: Hendry and Ericsson's critique; Conclusion; Bibliography.

'… I consider the overall scientific quality of the book excellent. Any scholar of the history of the twentieth-century macroeconomics will find it stimulating.' History of Economic Ideas

• Introduction; 1. Theory and measurement at the National Bureau; 2. Origins of Friedman's Marshallian methodology; 3. Origins of the monetary project; 4. Critiques from within the National Bureau; 5. Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc, part I; 6. Reactions to the Monetary History; 7. Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc, part II; 8. Friedman and his critics on the theoretical framework; 9. The Great Depression; 10. Measurement without measurement: Hendry and Ericsson's critique; Conclusion; Bibliography.

'… I consider the overall scientific quality of the book excellent. Any scholar of the history of the twentieth-century macroeconomics will find it stimulating.' History of Economic Ideas

• Introduction; 1. Theory and measurement at the National Bureau; 2. Origins of Friedman's Marshallian methodology; 3. Origins of the monetary project; 4. Critiques from within the National Bureau; 5. Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc, part I; 6. Reactions to the Monetary History; 7. Post Hoc Ergo Propter Hoc, part II; 8. Friedman and his critics on the theoretical framework; 9. The Great Depression; 10. Measurement without measurement: Hendry and Ericsson's critique; Conclusion; Bibliography.

'… I consider the overall scientific quality of the book excellent. Any scholar of the history of the twentieth-century macroeconomics will find it stimulating.' History of Economic Ideas