DeLong's wide-ranging work extends from business cycle dynamics through economic growth, behavioral finance, political economy, economic history, international finance, and the history of economic thought.
CHRIS E HALL OD PC FULL
Bradford DeLong has been a full professor of economics since 1997 at the University of California at Berkeley, which he joined in 1993 as an associate professor. in economics from the University of California at Berkeley. in social studies from Harvard University and received his Ph.D. His coauthored paper, "Does State Fiscal Relief During Recessions Increase Employment? Evidence from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act," received the 2013 Economic Policy Best Paper Prize from the American Economic Journal. Chodorow-Reich was among the five recipients of the 2013 AQR Top Finance Graduate Award, administered in conjunction with the Copenhagen Business School. in 2013, he was an economist at the Council of Economic Advisers between 20. During the 2013–2014 academic year, Chodorow-Reich was the Julis-Rabinowitz Associate Research Scholar at Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. His research focuses on macroeconomics, finance, and labor markets, and he is a faculty research fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research. Gabriel Chodorow-Reich is an assistant professor of economics at Harvard University, a post he assumed in 2014.
in economics from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. in economics from the University of Paris-Nanterre, and a Ph.D.
He has been nominated to be the next president of the American Economic Association. Blanchard chaired the MIT economics department from 1998 to 2003, and from 2008 to 2015 he served as the chief economist for the International Monetary Fund while on leave from MIT. He is the author of many books and articles, including two textbooks in macroeconomics, one at the graduate level with Stanley Fischer, one at the undergraduate level. A citizen of France, Blanchard is a macroeconomist who has worked on a wide set of issues spanning the role of monetary policy, the nature of speculative bubbles, the nature of the labor market and the determinants of unemployment, and economic transition in former communist countries. Solow Professor of Economics Emeritus at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, which he joined in 1982 after teaching at Harvard University from 1977 until 1982. Fred Bergsten Senior Fellow at the Peterson Institute in Washington, DC. in mathematics from the University of California at Berkeley. in history from Cornell University and a Ph.D. In January 2013 Bewley was elected a distinguished fellow of the American Economic Association. Bewley has since conducted a large set of interviews with businesspeople about pricing behavior and plans to report these results in a future book. These finding are detailed in his book, Why Wages Don't Fall During a Recession.
In the 1990s he conducted numerous interviews with business and labor leaders in an effort to understand why there is resistance to reducing wages during a business cycle downturn. Two outcomes from this line of work were a paper showing a difficulty with Milton Friedman's theory of the optimal quantity of money and what Thomas Sargent has termed the Bewley model, in which a continuum of consumers whose individual behavior may fluctuate stochastically, though their aggregate behavior may not fluctuate at all. Bewley's initial work concentrated on general equilibrium theory, then his research agenda shifted to focus on models linking general equilibrium theory with macroeconomics. He previously taught at Northwestern University and at Harvard University. Cowles Professor of Economics at Yale University since 1983. in economics from Amherst College, and a Ph.D. He is the author of the undergraduate textbook, Money, Banking, and Financial Markets. Previously, Ball has been a visiting scholar at the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, the Bank of England, the Bank of Japan, Norges Bank, the Reserve Bank of Australia, the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority, and the International Monetary Fund. From 1989 to 1994 Ball was an assistant professor of economics at Princeton University prior to that position, from 1985 to 1989 he served as an assistant professor of economics at New York University's Graduate School of Business. He also is a research associate at the National Bureau of Economic Research and a visiting scholar at the International Monetary Fund. Ball is currently serving as the chair of the economics department at Johns Hopkins University, which he joined in 1994.
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