Lecture notes

  1. Lucas, 1987: Models of Business Cycles, Part III.     
    2. Lucas, 2003: Macroeconomic priorities       
  2. Campbell and MacKinlay, 1997: The econometrics of financial markets.
  3. Hansen, 2001: The new econometrics of structural change: dating breaks in the U.S. labor productivity.
  4. King and Rebelo, 1993: Transitional dynamics and economic growth in the neoclassical model
  5. Hansen and Prescott, 2002: Mathus to Solow.
  6. Azariadis and Drazen, 1990: Threshold externalities in economic development.
  7. Jovanovic and Rousseau, 2002: Moore's law and learning by doing.
  8. Jones, 2002: Sources of US economic growth in a world of ideas.
  9. Aiyagari, 1994: Uninsured idiosyncratic risk and saving.
  10. Azariadis and Smith, 1998: Financial intermediation and regime switching.
  11. Azariadis and Lambertini, 2003: Endogenous debt constraints in life-cycle economies.
  12. Jensen, 2003: Implementation delays and time consistency in policy-making.
  13. Erosa and Gervais, 2001: Optimal taxation in infinitely lived agent and overlapping generations models: a review.
  14. Lucas, 2000: Inflation and welfare.
  15. Rocheteau and Wright, 2003: Inflation and welfare in models with trading frictions.
  16. Bullard and Duffy, 2004: Learning and structural change in macroeconomic data.
  17. Notes on RBC.
  18. King and Rebelo, 1999: Resuscitating real business cycles.
  19. Andolfatto, 1996: Business cycles and labor market search.
  20. Kydland, Rupert, and Gomme, 2001: Home production meets time to build.
  21. Romer and Romer, 1989: Does monetary policy matter? A new test in the spirit of Friedman and Schwartz.
  22. Walsh, 2003: Monetary theory and policy, Chapter 5 pp 230-268.
  23. Rotemberg and Woodford, 1999: Interest rate rule in an estimated sticky price model.
  24. Bullard and Mitra, 2002: Learning about monetary policy rules.
  25. Benhabib, Schnmitt-Grohe, and Uribe, 2001: The perils of Taylor rule.