David Romer's Advanced Macroeconomics, 4e, continues its tradition as the standard text and the starting point for graduate macroeconomic courses and helps lay the groundwork for students to begin doing research in macroeconomics and monetary economics. Formal models are used to present and analyse key ideas and issues. The theoretical analysis is supplemented by examples of relevant empirical work, illustrating the ways that theories can be applied and tested. This well-respected and well-known text is unique in the marketplace.
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Suitable for graduate macroeconomic courses and helps lay the groundwork for students to begin doing research in macroeconomics and monetary economics, this book includes formal models that are used to present and analyse key ideas and issues.
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Chapter 1: The Solow Growth modelChapter 2: Infinite-Horizon and Overlapping-Generations ModelsChapter 3: Endogenous GrowthChapter 4: Cross-Country Income DifferencesChapter 5: Real-Business-Cycle TheoryChapter 6: Nominal RigidityChapter 7: Dynamic Stochastic General-Equilibrium Models of FluctuationsChapter 8: ConsumptionChapter 9: InvestmentChapter 10: UnemploymentChapter 11: Inflation and Monetary PolicyChapter 12: Budget Deficits and Fiscal PolicyEpilogue: The Financial and Macroeconomic Crisis of 2008 and Beyond
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Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780073511375
Publisert
2011-04-16
Utgave
4. utgave
Utgiver
Vendor
McGraw-Hill Professional
Vekt
1091 gr
Høyde
239 mm
Bredde
178 mm
Dybde
33 mm
Aldersnivå
05, U
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Innbundet
Antall sider
736

Forfatter

Biographical note

David Romer is the Royer Professor in Political Economy at the University of California, Berkeley, where he has been on the faculty since 1988. He is also co-director of the program in Monetary Economics at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He received his A.B. from Princeton University and his Ph.D. from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He has been a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences since 2006. At Berkeley, he is a three-time recipient of the Graduate Economic Associations distinguished teaching and advising awards; he received Berkeleys Social Sciences Distinguished Teaching Award in 2013 2014. Much of his research focuses on monetary and fiscal policy; this work considers both the effects of policy on the economy and the determinants of policy. His other research interests include the foundations of price stickiness, empirical evidence on economic growth, and asset-price volatility. His most recent work is concerned with financial crises. He is married to Christina Romer, with whom he frequently collaborates. They have three children, Katherine, Paul, and Matthew.