Earlier this month we hosted a terrific online symposium reviewing my co-blogger Peter Conti-Brown’s important new book The Power and Independence of the Federal Reserve, which was recently published by the Princeton University Press. The contributions to the symposium were diverse and thought-provoking.

For ease of reference, I thought I’d include links to all of the posts here, in the order they appeared on the blog:

Introduction: Symposium on Peter Conti-Brown’s The Power and Independence of the Federal Reserve, by Chris Walker

Maybe the Federal Reserve Banks Are Constitutional After All, by Daniel Hemel

Conti-Brown’s “Independence” and Institutional Design: Lessons from and for the FDA, by Sam Halabi

Independent From Whom? The Federal Reserve and the Freemasons, by Chris Walker

The Fed (Like Soylent Green) Is Made of People, by Emily S. Bremer

The Fed Knows Prices, But the Founders Knew Real Values, by Adam J. White

Of Independence, Sovereignty, Accountability, and Other Sleights of Hand, by Seth Davis

Four Comments on Conti-Brown’s The Power and Independence of the Federal Reserve, by Marshall Breger

Central Banks? Why?, by Janet Monteros

Zeitgeists: The Federal Reserve in its Evolving Regulatory Context, by Aaron Nielson

The Call of the Siren and Federal Agency Independence: Independence from Whom?, by Anna Williams Shavers

The Administrative Law of the Federal Reserve: The Path Ahead, by Peter Conti-Brown

@chris_j_walker

This post is part of an online symposium reviewing Peter Conti-Brown’s new book The Power and Independence of the Federal Reserve. You can read the entire series, as well as other posts on the Federal Reserve, here.