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Swedish economist Eli Filip Heckscher was a student of David Davidson at Uppsala and subsequently a docent under Gustav Cassel at Stockholm. Eli Heckscher nonetheless abandoned his mentors to blaze his own path. In 1909, Heckscher became the first professor of economics at the newly-founded Stockholm School of Economics (Stockholms Handelshögskolan). Heckscher abdicated his economics chair in 1929 to Bertil Ohlin, in return for a new, separate chair in economic history for himself.
Incomparably prolific, Eli Heckscher's bibliography boasts of over a thousand publications His most famous contribution to economics, his 1919 article which unveiled the "Hecksher-Ohlin-Samuelson" model of international trade to the world, was a single brilliant shot. Other major contributions include his magnificent (but often disputed) tomes on the economic history such as The Continental System (1918) and Mercantilism (1931).
Major works of Eli F. Heckscher
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Resources on Eli Heckscher
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