Details about Kristie M. Engemann

Access statistics for papers by Kristie M. Engemann.

Last updated 2011-12-08. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: pen65

Working Papers

2011

1. Where is an oil shock?
   Working Papers, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis View citations (2)
   Also in MPRA Paper, University Library of Munich, Germany (2011) View citations (7)

2010

2. Do oil shocks drive business cycles? some U.S. and international evidence
   Working Papers, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis View citations (21)

2009

3. The effects of recessions across demographic groups
   Working Papers, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis View citations (22)
   See also Journal Article The effects of recessions across demographic groups, Review, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis (2010) View citations (6) (2010)

2007

4. Whatever happened to the business cycle? a Bayesian analysis of jobless recoveries
   Working Papers, Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis View citations (2)
   See also Journal Article WHATEVER HAPPENED TO THE BUSINESS CYCLE? A BAYESIAN ANALYSIS OF JOBLESS RECOVERIES, Macroeconomic Dynamics, Cambridge University Press (2010) View citations (10) (2010)

Journal Articles

2011

1. Regional aggregation in forecasting: an application to the Federal Reserve’s Eighth District
   Review, 2011, 93, (May), 207-222
   Also in Regional Economic Development, 2008, (Oct), 15-29 (2008)

2010

2. Business cycle measures
   Economic Synopses, 2010
3. Forecasting with mixed frequencies
   Review, 2010, 92, (Nov), 521-536 View citations (60)
4. Not your father's oil shock
   Economic Synopses, 2010
5. The effects of recessions across demographic groups
   Review, 2010, 92, (Jan), 1-26 View citations (6)
   See also Working Paper The effects of recessions across demographic groups, Working Papers (2009) View citations (22) (2009)
6. Unconventional oil production: stuck in a rock and a hard place
   The Regional Economist, 2010, (Jul), 14-15
7. WHATEVER HAPPENED TO THE BUSINESS CYCLE? A BAYESIAN ANALYSIS OF JOBLESS RECOVERIES
   Macroeconomic Dynamics, 2010, 14, (5), 709-726 View citations (10)
   See also Working Paper Whatever happened to the business cycle? a Bayesian analysis of jobless recoveries, Working Papers (2007) View citations (2) (2007)
8. When do recessions begin and end?
   Economic Synopses, 2010

2009

9. A journal ranking for the ambitious economist
   Review, 2009, 91, (May), 127-140 View citations (23)
10. A winning combination? economic theory meets sports
    The Regional Economist, 2009, (Jan), 10-13
11. Retraining displaced U.S. workers
    Liber8 Economic Information Newsletter, 2009, (Sept)

2008

12. A primer on the empirical identification of government spending shocks
    Review, 2008, 90, (Mar), 117-132 View citations (9)
13. Changing trends in the labor force: a survey
    Review, 2008, 90, (Jan), 47-62 View citations (17)
14. Extra credit: the rise of short-term liabilities
    The Regional Economist, 2008, (Apr), 12-13
15. Splitsville: the economics of unilateral divorce
    The Regional Economist, 2008, (Jan), 12-16
16. U.S. farm subsidies
    Liber8 Economic Information Newsletter, 2008, (Sept)

2007

17. Look who's still working now
    National Economic Trends, 2007, (Jun)
18. Louisville's job growth lags on many fronts
    The Regional Economist, 2007, (Jan), 16
19. What are the chances?
    National Economic Trends, 2007, (Nov)
20. Working hard or hardly working? the evolution of leisure in the United States
    The Regional Economist, 2007, (Jan), 10-11

2006

21. Barreling down the road to recession?
    National Economic Trends, 2006, (Sep)
22. Look who's working now
    National Economic Trends, 2006, (Apr)
23. Slow and steady in St. Louis
    The Regional Economist, 2006, (Oct), 16
24. Social changes lead married women into labor force
    The Regional Economist, 2006, (Apr), 10-11 View citations (2)
25. What's in a name? reconciling conflicting evidence on ethnic names
    The Regional Economist, 2006, (Jan), 10-11

2005

26. Hard 'core' inflation
    Monetary Trends, 2005, (Feb)
27. Keep your résumé current
    The Regional Economist, 2005, (Jan), 4-9
28. So much for that merit raise: the link between wages and appearance
    The Regional Economist, 2005, (Apr), 10-11
29. Survey says
    National Economic Trends, 2005, (Sep)

2004

30. Can a summer hike cause a surprise fall for mortgage rates?
    Monetary Trends, 2004, (Sep)
31. Your current job probably won't be your last
    National Economic Trends, 2004, (Feb)