by Summary:
“Finally, a book that fills the longstanding, and growing, gap between existing undergraduate and graduate macroeconomics textbooks. The winning approach of the author is to rigorously develop the core insights in each topic studied, avoiding superfluous diversions. The emphasis on government policy and political economy is especially useful in interpreting current global macroeconomic events.” —Gianluca Violante, Professor of Economics, Princeton University (To be continued.) Forthcoming, MIT Press. MIT Press book page. My book page.
Topics:
Dirk Niepelt considers the following as important: Contributions, Macroeconomics, Research, Textbook
This could be interesting, too:
“Finally, a book that fills the longstanding, and growing, gap between existing undergraduate and graduate macroeconomics textbooks. The winning approach of the author is to rigorously develop the core insights in each topic studied, avoiding superfluous diversions. The emphasis on government policy and political economy is especially useful in interpreting current global macroeconomic events.” —Gianluca Violante, Professor of Economics, Princeton University (To be continued.) Forthcoming, MIT Press. MIT Press book page. My book page.
Topics:
Dirk Niepelt considers the following as important: Contributions, Macroeconomics, Research, Textbook
This could be interesting, too:
Dirk Niepelt writes “Macro Finance: Assets, Government Debt, and Cryptos,” Bern, Spring 2025
Dirk Niepelt writes Does the US Administration Prohibit the Use of Reserves?
Dirk Niepelt writes “Pricing Liquidity Support: A PLB for Switzerland” (with Cyril Monnet and Remo Taudien), UniBe DP, 2025
Dirk Niepelt writes The New Keynesian Model and Reality
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“Finally, a book that fills the longstanding, and growing, gap between existing undergraduate and graduate macroeconomics textbooks. The winning approach of the author is to rigorously develop the core insights in each topic studied, avoiding superfluous diversions. The emphasis on government policy and political economy is especially useful in interpreting current global macroeconomic events.” —Gianluca Violante, Professor of Economics, Princeton University (To be continued.) |