Summary:
Here all the links to the papers of the last issue of the Review of Keynesian Economics:Thomas Palley and Matías Vernengo: Milton Friedman’s Presidential Address at fifty Robert Solow: A theory is a sometime thing Robert J. Gordon: Friedman and Phelps on the Phillips curve viewed from a half century’s perspective David Laidler: Why the fuss? Friedman (1968) after 50 years Roger E. A. Farmer: The role of financial policy James Forder: Why is labour market adjustment so slow in Friedman’s presidential address? Thomas Palley: Recovering Keynesian Phillips curve theory: hysteresis of ideas and the natural rate of unemployment Antonella Stirati and Walter Paternesi Meloni: A short story of the Phillips curve: from Phillips to Friedman… and back? Servaas Storm: The wrong track also
Topics:
Matias Vernengo considers the following as important: Milton Friedman, Natural Rate
This could be interesting, too:
Here all the links to the papers of the last issue of the Review of Keynesian Economics:Thomas Palley and Matías Vernengo: Milton Friedman’s Presidential Address at fifty Robert Solow: A theory is a sometime thing Robert J. Gordon: Friedman and Phelps on the Phillips curve viewed from a half century’s perspective David Laidler: Why the fuss? Friedman (1968) after 50 years Roger E. A. Farmer: The role of financial policy James Forder: Why is labour market adjustment so slow in Friedman’s presidential address? Thomas Palley: Recovering Keynesian Phillips curve theory: hysteresis of ideas and the natural rate of unemployment Antonella Stirati and Walter Paternesi Meloni: A short story of the Phillips curve: from Phillips to Friedman… and back? Servaas Storm: The wrong track also
Topics:
Matias Vernengo considers the following as important: Milton Friedman, Natural Rate
This could be interesting, too:
Robert Skidelsky writes Milton Friedman – economic visionary or scourge of the world?
Matias Vernengo writes The Forgotten Case Against Milton Friedman: Jacobin’s Interview with Tom Palley
Matias Vernengo writes Savings Glut, Secular Stagnation, Demographic Reversal, and Inequality: Beyond Conventional Explanations of Lower Interest Rates
Robert Vienneau writes On Equilibrium
Here all the links to the papers of the last issue of the Review of Keynesian Economics:
- Thomas Palley and Matías Vernengo: Milton Friedman’s Presidential Address at fifty
- Robert Solow: A theory is a sometime thing
- Robert J. Gordon: Friedman and Phelps on the Phillips curve viewed from a half century’s perspective
- David Laidler: Why the fuss? Friedman (1968) after 50 years
- Roger E. A. Farmer: The role of financial policy
- James Forder: Why is labour market adjustment so slow in Friedman’s presidential address?
- Thomas Palley: Recovering Keynesian Phillips curve theory: hysteresis of ideas and the natural rate of unemployment
- Antonella Stirati and Walter Paternesi Meloni: A short story of the Phillips curve: from Phillips to Friedman… and back?
- Servaas Storm: The wrong track also leads someplace: Milton Friedman’s presidential address at 50
- Louis-Philippe Rochon and Sergio Rossi: The relationship between inflation and unemployment: a critique of Friedman and Phelps