1 Table of Contents: “... -- 2. Impulse-Theoretic Models -- 3. Monetarist, Keynesian, and Rational Expectations Models -- 4...”

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3 Table of Contents: “... of business fluctuations : new keynesians, old monetarists, and Austrians / Parth J. Shah -- Capital and time...”

4 “...This study seeks to understand the rise and fall of the "golden age" of monetarist capitalism...”

5 “... including Austrian, Monetarist, New-Keynesian, Post-Keynesian, Modern Monetary Theory, Marxist...”

6 “... on macroeconomic policy-making. Tim Congdon has been a strong supporter of monetarist economic principles for over...”

7 Table of Contents: “...-war years: the neoclassical synthesis -- 8. The Monetarist counter-revolution: from the 'resuscitation...”

8 Table of Contents: “... and the monetarists -- 17. The future of economics and the economics of the future...”

9 “..."The authors apply regime-switching methods to a monetarist model of exchange rates and identify...”

10 “... three macroeconomic explanations: (1) monetarist theories, emphasizing the impact of excess money supply...”

11 “... aggregates, national income, employment and the price level - giving both Keynesian and Monetarist approaches...”

12 “...s and comparing the Orthodox Keynesian and Monetarist approaches with the New Keynesian strategy. Various...”

13 “... on the model landscape since the emergence of the monetarist revolution, the "rational expectations...”

14 “... and Wallace’s (1981) ‘unpleasant monetarist arithmetic,’ in these circumstances, a ‘go it alone’ policy may...”

15 Table of Contents: “... Friedman and the Monetarist school / Sergio Rossi -- 12. The rational expectations school / William...”

16 “... on the model landscape since the emergence of the monetarist revolution, the "rational expectations...”

17 “... program under “global monetarist” assumptions may well confront policymakers with undesirable consequences...”

18 “... and Wallace's (1981) "unpleasant monetarist arithmetic" that an increase in public debt is typically...”

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20 “... Keynesian, monetarist and rational expectations standpoints. There are now also numerous empirical methods...”