Eugene Staley

Eugene Alvah Staley (born July 3, 1906 in Friend , Nebraska , † January 31, 1989 in Palo Alto , California ) was an American economist.

Staley received his Bachelor of Arts from Hastings College in 1925 and his Ph.D. in 1928. at the University of Chicago , where he became Assistant Professor in 1931 . He later held several positions such as Professor of International Economic Relations at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies ( Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies ). In 1950 he became Senior International Economist at the Stanford Research Institute .

In 1961, President John F. Kennedy sent him to South Vietnam . Staley also publishes under the names Sitanlai and Yūjin Suteirē.

Publications

History of the Illinois State Federation of Labor ; 1930
Mannesmann mining interests and the Franco-German conflict over Morocco ; 1932
War and the private investor ; 1935
Raw Materials in peace and war ; 1937
War losses to a neutral: an analysis of the cost to the United States of cash and carry neutrality embargoes, economic sanctions, and other policies in the far eastern conflict ; 1937
The Jasks of a World Economic Conference ; 1939
The future of underdeveloped countries: political implications of economic development ; 1954
Small industry development ; 1958
Planning occupational education and training for development ; 1967
Conditions under which investments are most frequently involved in political friction ; 1979

personal data
SURNAME	Staley, Eugene
ALTERNATIVE NAMES	Staley, Eugene Alvah (full name)
BRIEF DESCRIPTION	American economist
DATE OF BIRTH	July 3, 1906
PLACE OF BIRTH	Friend (Nebraska)
DATE OF DEATH	January 31, 1989
Place of death	Palo Alto , California