Capitol Hill Babysitting Co-op (English Wikipedia)

(Krugman 2001), (Krugman 2009, p. 16) —— (c. 2001), "The World's Smallest Macroeconomic Model", The Unofficial Krugman Archive, archived from the original on 2009-05-27; a more technical description of a one-good economy. —— (September 2, 2009), "How Did Economists Get It So Wrong?", New York Times, retrieved 2009-11-01

capitalcommunitynews.com

(Driscoll 2006) does not specify if double time was paid to sitters or to the secretary; (Cavanaugh 2008) states "time-and-a-half for later hours" for sitters. Driscoll, Pat Taffe (January 19–20, 2006), "Interview with Pat Taffe Driscoll", Ruth Ann Overbeck Capitol Hill History Project, interviewed by Prosky, Ida, archived from the original on July 25, 2011, retrieved April 1, 2010; the Driscolls were the 24th couple to join, and this interview discusses the co-op in the 1960s. Cavanaugh, Monica (April 2008), "The Capitol Hill Babysitting Coop: Celebrating its 50th Year of Community Childcare" (PDF), Hill Rag: 118–119, archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-06-16, retrieved 2010-03-27
Some sources, such as (Cavanaugh 2008), state that the money was paid back after one year, which appears to be a misunderstanding, as (Sweeney & Sweeney 1977) specifies that it was paid back when a family left. Cavanaugh, Monica (April 2008), "The Capitol Hill Babysitting Coop: Celebrating its 50th Year of Community Childcare" (PDF), Hill Rag: 118–119, archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-06-16, retrieved 2010-03-27 Sweeney, J.; Sweeney, R. J. (1977). "Monetary Theory and the Great Capitol Hill Baby Sitting Co-op Crisis: Comment" (PDF). Journal of Money, Credit and Banking. 9 (1): 86–89. doi:10.2307/1992001. JSTOR 1992001.
(Cavanaugh 2008) Cavanaugh, Monica (April 2008), "The Capitol Hill Babysitting Coop: Celebrating its 50th Year of Community Childcare" (PDF), Hill Rag: 118–119, archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-06-16, retrieved 2010-03-27

capitolhillhistory.org

(Driscoll 2006) does not specify if double time was paid to sitters or to the secretary; (Cavanaugh 2008) states "time-and-a-half for later hours" for sitters. Driscoll, Pat Taffe (January 19–20, 2006), "Interview with Pat Taffe Driscoll", Ruth Ann Overbeck Capitol Hill History Project, interviewed by Prosky, Ida, archived from the original on July 25, 2011, retrieved April 1, 2010; the Driscolls were the 24th couple to join, and this interview discusses the co-op in the 1960s. Cavanaugh, Monica (April 2008), "The Capitol Hill Babysitting Coop: Celebrating its 50th Year of Community Childcare" (PDF), Hill Rag: 118–119, archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-06-16, retrieved 2010-03-27
(Driscoll 2006) Driscoll, Pat Taffe (January 19–20, 2006), "Interview with Pat Taffe Driscoll", Ruth Ann Overbeck Capitol Hill History Project, interviewed by Prosky, Ida, archived from the original on July 25, 2011, retrieved April 1, 2010; the Driscolls were the 24th couple to join, and this interview discusses the co-op in the 1960s.

capitolhillvillage.org

Festa, Elizabeth (March 10, 2007), "A Village For the Elders: Neighbors' Plan Allows For Aging Without Moving", The Washington Post, p. F01, archived from the original on December 25, 2008, retrieved April 1, 2010

doi.org

Some sources, such as (Cavanaugh 2008), state that the money was paid back after one year, which appears to be a misunderstanding, as (Sweeney & Sweeney 1977) specifies that it was paid back when a family left. Cavanaugh, Monica (April 2008), "The Capitol Hill Babysitting Coop: Celebrating its 50th Year of Community Childcare" (PDF), Hill Rag: 118–119, archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-06-16, retrieved 2010-03-27 Sweeney, J.; Sweeney, R. J. (1977). "Monetary Theory and the Great Capitol Hill Baby Sitting Co-op Crisis: Comment" (PDF). Journal of Money, Credit and Banking. 9 (1): 86–89. doi:10.2307/1992001. JSTOR 1992001.

economicoutlook.net

bilbo.economicoutlook.net

(Mitchell 2009) Mitchell, Bill (August 23, 2009), "A baby-sitting economy …", Bill Mitchell - Modern Monetary Theory

harvard.edu

eecs.harvard.edu

Some sources, such as (Cavanaugh 2008), state that the money was paid back after one year, which appears to be a misunderstanding, as (Sweeney & Sweeney 1977) specifies that it was paid back when a family left. Cavanaugh, Monica (April 2008), "The Capitol Hill Babysitting Coop: Celebrating its 50th Year of Community Childcare" (PDF), Hill Rag: 118–119, archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-06-16, retrieved 2010-03-27 Sweeney, J.; Sweeney, R. J. (1977). "Monetary Theory and the Great Capitol Hill Baby Sitting Co-op Crisis: Comment" (PDF). Journal of Money, Credit and Banking. 9 (1): 86–89. doi:10.2307/1992001. JSTOR 1992001.

jstor.org

Some sources, such as (Cavanaugh 2008), state that the money was paid back after one year, which appears to be a misunderstanding, as (Sweeney & Sweeney 1977) specifies that it was paid back when a family left. Cavanaugh, Monica (April 2008), "The Capitol Hill Babysitting Coop: Celebrating its 50th Year of Community Childcare" (PDF), Hill Rag: 118–119, archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-06-16, retrieved 2010-03-27 Sweeney, J.; Sweeney, R. J. (1977). "Monetary Theory and the Great Capitol Hill Baby Sitting Co-op Crisis: Comment" (PDF). Journal of Money, Credit and Banking. 9 (1): 86–89. doi:10.2307/1992001. JSTOR 1992001.

nytimes.com

(Krugman 2001), (Krugman 2009, p. 16) —— (c. 2001), "The World's Smallest Macroeconomic Model", The Unofficial Krugman Archive, archived from the original on 2009-05-27; a more technical description of a one-good economy. —— (September 2, 2009), "How Did Economists Get It So Wrong?", New York Times, retrieved 2009-11-01

pkarchive.org

(Krugman 2001), (Krugman 2009, p. 16) —— (c. 2001), "The World's Smallest Macroeconomic Model", The Unofficial Krugman Archive, archived from the original on 2009-05-27; a more technical description of a one-good economy. —— (September 2, 2009), "How Did Economists Get It So Wrong?", New York Times, retrieved 2009-11-01

slate.com

(Krugman 1998) —— (August 14, 1998), "Baby-Sitting the Economy: The baby-sitting co-op that went bust teaches us something that could save the world", Slate, retrieved 2010-03-19
Krugman, Paul R. (14 August 1998). "Baby-Sitting the Economy: The baby-sitting co-op that went bust teaches us something that could save the world". Slate.

umn.edu

cda.morris.umn.edu

Sweeney, Joan and Richard J. "Monetary Theory and the Great Capitol Hill Baby Sitting Co-op Crisis" (PDF). Retrieved August 16, 2010.

voiceofthehill.com

Gray, Joshua (March 27, 2009), "Always at home", The Voice of the Hill^{[permanent dead link]}

web.archive.org

(Driscoll 2006) does not specify if double time was paid to sitters or to the secretary; (Cavanaugh 2008) states "time-and-a-half for later hours" for sitters. Driscoll, Pat Taffe (January 19–20, 2006), "Interview with Pat Taffe Driscoll", Ruth Ann Overbeck Capitol Hill History Project, interviewed by Prosky, Ida, archived from the original on July 25, 2011, retrieved April 1, 2010; the Driscolls were the 24th couple to join, and this interview discusses the co-op in the 1960s. Cavanaugh, Monica (April 2008), "The Capitol Hill Babysitting Coop: Celebrating its 50th Year of Community Childcare" (PDF), Hill Rag: 118–119, archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-06-16, retrieved 2010-03-27
Some sources, such as (Cavanaugh 2008), state that the money was paid back after one year, which appears to be a misunderstanding, as (Sweeney & Sweeney 1977) specifies that it was paid back when a family left. Cavanaugh, Monica (April 2008), "The Capitol Hill Babysitting Coop: Celebrating its 50th Year of Community Childcare" (PDF), Hill Rag: 118–119, archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-06-16, retrieved 2010-03-27 Sweeney, J.; Sweeney, R. J. (1977). "Monetary Theory and the Great Capitol Hill Baby Sitting Co-op Crisis: Comment" (PDF). Journal of Money, Credit and Banking. 9 (1): 86–89. doi:10.2307/1992001. JSTOR 1992001.
(Krugman 2001), (Krugman 2009, p. 16) —— (c. 2001), "The World's Smallest Macroeconomic Model", The Unofficial Krugman Archive, archived from the original on 2009-05-27; a more technical description of a one-good economy. —— (September 2, 2009), "How Did Economists Get It So Wrong?", New York Times, retrieved 2009-11-01
(Cavanaugh 2008) Cavanaugh, Monica (April 2008), "The Capitol Hill Babysitting Coop: Celebrating its 50th Year of Community Childcare" (PDF), Hill Rag: 118–119, archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-06-16, retrieved 2010-03-27
Festa, Elizabeth (March 10, 2007), "A Village For the Elders: Neighbors' Plan Allows For Aging Without Moving", The Washington Post, p. F01, archived from the original on December 25, 2008, retrieved April 1, 2010
(Driscoll 2006) Driscoll, Pat Taffe (January 19–20, 2006), "Interview with Pat Taffe Driscoll", Ruth Ann Overbeck Capitol Hill History Project, interviewed by Prosky, Ida, archived from the original on July 25, 2011, retrieved April 1, 2010; the Driscolls were the 24th couple to join, and this interview discusses the co-op in the 1960s.

x.com

Paul Krugman [@paulkrugman] (Dec 19, 2017). "Slate has reposted my old piece on monetary economics as illustrated by the Capitol Hill Babysitting Co-op (which is still in existence!)" (Tweet) – via Twitter.