Carnegie-Rochester Conference Series on Public Policy

1976 - 2001

Current editor(s): B. T. McCallum

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The rise and fall of the factory system: technology, firms, and households since the industrial revolution pp. 1-45: Joel Mokyr
The rise and fall of the factory system: technology, firms, and households since the industrial revolution A comment pp. 47-54: John McDermott
A quantitative model of the British industrial revolution, 1780-1850 pp. 55-109: Nancy Stokey
A quantitative model of the British industrial revolution, 1780-1850 a comment pp. 111-115: John Laitner
Productivity growth in the 1990s: technology, utilization, or adjustment? pp. 117-165: Susanto Basu, John Fernald and Matthew Shapiro
Productivity growth in the 1990s: technology, utilization, or adjustment? A comment pp. 167-169: Robert Hall
Computers and growth with frictions: aggregate and disaggregate evidence pp. 171-215: Michael Kiley
Computers and growth with frictions: aggregate and disaggregate evidence A comment pp. 217-228: Andreas Hornstein
Deunionization, technical change and inequality pp. 229-264: Daron Acemoglu, Philippe Aghion and Giovanni Violante
Deunionization, technical change, and inequality A comment pp. 265-273: Robert Gordon
Searching for prosperity pp. 275-303: Michael Kremer, Alexei Onatski and James Stock
Searching for prosperity a comment pp. 305-319: Danny Quah

Monetary shocks, agency costs, and business cycles pp. 1-27: Charles Carlstrom and Timothy Fuerst
Monetary shocks, agency costs and business cycle a comment pp. 29-35: Vincenzo Quadrini
Banks, short-term debt and financial crises: theory, policy implications and applications pp. 37-71: Douglas Diamond and Raghuram Rajan
Banks, short-term debt and financial crises: theory, policy implications, and applications A comment pp. 73-83: Bruce Smith
Private money, settlement, and discounts pp. 85-108: Ted Temzelides and Stephen Williamson
Private money, settlement, and discount A comment pp. 109-115: Stacey Schreft
Financial-intermediation regime and efficiency in a Boyd-Prescott economy pp. 117-129: Yeong-Yuh Chiang and Edward Green
Financial intermediation regime and efficiency in a Boyd-Prescott economy A comment pp. 131-137: Cheng Wang
Bank capital regulation with and without state-contingent penalties pp. 139-184: David Marshall and Edward Prescott
Bank capital regulation with and without state-contingent penalties A comment pp. 185-189: John H. Boyd
The CLS bank: a solution to the risks of international payments settlement? pp. 191-226: Charles Kahn and William Roberds
The CLS bank: a solution to the risks of international payments settlement? A comment pp. 227-233: Jeffrey Lacker

Managing financial crises: the experience in East Asia pp. 1-67: Jack Boorman, Timothy Lane, Marianne Schulze-Ghattas, Ales Bulir, Atish Ghosh, A. Javier Hamann, Alex Mourmouras and Steven Phillips
Managing financial crises: the experience in East Asia A comment pp. 69-79: Thomas D. Willett
Measuring real economic effects of bailouts: historical perspectives on how countries in financial distress have fared with and without bailouts pp. 81-167: Michael Bordo and Anna Schwartz
Historical perspectives on financial distress: A comment pp. 169-175: James M. Boughton
Optimal currency crises pp. 177-230: Franklin Allen and Douglas Gale
Optimal currency crises A comment pp. 231-238: Nancy Marion
Devaluation risk and the business-cycle implications of exchange-rate management pp. 239-296: Enrique Mendoza and Martín Uribe
Devaluation risk and the business-cycle implications of exchange-rate management A comment pp. 297-302: Charles Calomiris
Interest-rate and borrowing defense against speculative attack pp. 303-348: Allan Drazen
Interest-rate and borrowing defense against speculative attack a comment pp. 349-359: Sergio Rebelo
International financial architecture and strategic default: can financial crises be less painful? pp. 361-377: Michael Dooley

Reorganization pp. 1-22: Robert Hall
Reorganization: A comment pp. 23-31: Steven Davis
Understanding how price responds to costs and production pp. 33-77: Mark Bils and Yongsung Chang
Understanding how price responds to costs and production: A comment pp. 79-85: Susanto Basu
Job destruction and the experiences of displaced workers pp. 87-128: Wouter J. den Haan, Garey Ramey and Joel Watson
Job destruction and the experiences of displaced workers: A comment pp. 129-136: Gadi Barlevy
Product vs. process innovations and economic fluctuations pp. 137-163: Mehmet Yorukoglu
Product vs. process innovations and economic fluctuations: A comment pp. 165-169: Jonathan Eaton
An empirical model of inventory investment by durable commodity intermediaries pp. 171-214: George Hall and John Rust
An empirical model of inventory investment by durable commodity intermediaries: A comment pp. 215-220: James Kahn
Business cycles and investment in human capital: international evidence on higher education pp. 221-256: Plutarchos Sakellaris and Antonio Spilimbergo
Business cycles and investment in human capital: international evidence on higher education: A comment pp. 257-262: Antonio Ciccone

Introduction to the series pp. v-v: Bennett McCallum and Charles Plosser
Is Europe going too far? pp. 1-42: Alberto Alesina and Romain Wacziarg
Is Europe going too far?: A comment pp. 43-49: Sylvester Eijffinger
The role of a regional bank in a system of central banks pp. 51-71: Marvin Goodfriend
The role of a regional bank in a system of central banks: A comment pp. 73-77: Ignazio Angeloni
Monetary policy issues for the Eurosystem pp. 79-136: Lars Svensson
Monetary policy issues for the Eurosystem: A comment pp. 137-148: Dale Henderson
Interregional and international risk-sharing and lessons for EMU pp. 149-188: Jacques Melitz and Frederic Zumer
International risk-sharing and lessons for EMU: A comment pp. 189-193: Tamim Bayoumi
The target mechanism: Will it propagate or stifle a stage III crisis? pp. 195-220: Peter Garber
The target mechanism: will it propagate or stifle a stage III crisis?: A comment pp. 221-228: Carlo Monticelli
Financial markets' assessments of EMU pp. 229-269: David S. Bates
Financial markets' assessments of EMU: A comment pp. 271-280: Carlo Favero