
Cover -- Theory Of Macroeconomic Policy -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Preface -- Contents -- Detailed Contents -- List Of Figures -- List Of Tables -- Chapter 1: From Ad-as To Advanced Macroeconomics: A Review -- 1.1 Building Blocks: The Production Function, Labour Demand, And Labour Supply -- 1.1.1 The Production Function -- 1.1.2 The Ces Functional Form -- 1.1.3 Augmenting, Biased, Or Saving? A Digression On Technical Progress -- 1.1.4 Labour Demand -- 1.1.5 Labour Supply -- 1.1.6 The Elasticity Of Labour Supply In The Long And Short Runs: Discussion 1.1.7 The Labour Demand-and-supply Framework -- 1.1.8 The 'natural' Or 'structural' Rate Of Unemployment, Cyclical Unemployment, The Output Gap, And Okun's Law -- 1.2 Aggregate Demand And Aggregate Supply (ad-as) -- 1.2.1 From The Labour Market To Aggregate Supply -- 1.2.2 Aggregate Demand -- 1.2.3 Three 'million-dollar' Questions In Macroeconomics -- Question 1: Effects Of Changes In Aggregate Demand -- Question 2: What Are The Main Lines Of Thinking By The Various -- Question 3: Appropriate Policies For The Long Run -- 1.2.4 The 'real-monetary Dichotomy' And Monetary Neutrality 1.2.5 The Short Run -- 1.2.6 Policy Analysis In The Ad-as Model -- 1.3 From The As To The Phillips Curve -- 1.3.1 The Traditional Phillips Curve: A Dynamic Version Of The As -- 1.3.2 Expectations And The Modern Phillips Curve -- 1.3.3 Policy Implications Of The Phillips Curve -- 1.3.4 The Phillips Curve And The Nairu: Discussion -- 1.4 A Brief Story Of Macroeconomics -- 1.4.1 The 'classics' -- 1.4.2 Keynes -- 1.4.3 The Keynesian-neoclassical Synthesis -- 1.4.4 The Monetarists -- 1.4.5 The 'new Classicals' -- 1.4.6 The New Keynesians -- 1.4.7 Supply-side Economics 1.5 Six 'policy Ineffectiveness Results' -- 1.6 On The Theory Of Policy-making: Targets And Instruments -- Rules -- 1.6.1 Terminology -- Impulse Responses -- 1.6.2 The Relation Between Targets And Instruments -- The Tinbergen Theorem -- 1.6.3 Policy Optimization -- Feedback Rules --
This text investigates the theoretical foundations and practical application of macroeconomic policy within modern economic frameworks. Christopher Tsoukis, an academic economist, synthesizes classical and contemporary models to evaluate how policy instruments interact with economic targets. The book provides a rigorous examination of the mechanisms governing aggregate demand, aggregate supply, and the evolution of macroeconomic thought from Keynesian to New Classical perspectives.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Experts identify this work as a structured resource for students and researchers seeking to bridge the gap between introductory AD-AS models and advanced macroeconomic theory. Readers frequently note the technical density of the prose, which assumes a foundational understanding of calculus and economic modeling.
Page Count:
0
Publication Date:
1900-01-01
Publisher:
Oxford University Press,
ISBN-10:
0191912492
ISBN-13:
9780191912498
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