Carnegie-Rochester Conference Series on Public Policy

1976 - 2001

Continued by Journal of Monetary Economics.

Current editor(s): B. T. McCallum

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Volume 13, issue 1, 1980

Monetary institutions and the policy process pp. 1-8

Karl Brunner and Allan Meltzer

Policy advice and policymaking at the federal reserve pp. 9-68

Raymond Lombra and Michael Moran

Policy advice and policymaking at the federal reserve: Comment pp. 69-77

Jerry L. Jordan

Comments on the Lombra-Moran paper pp. 79-85

James L. Pierce

Reply to Pierce pp. 87-89

Raymond Lombra and Michael Moran

The operation of monetary targets pp. 91-130

M. T. Summer

Comments on Sumner paper pp. 131-133

James L. Pierce

The operation of monetary targets: Comment pp. 135-138

Jerry L. Jordan

The european monetary system: A return to an adjustable-peg arrangement pp. 139-172

Michele Fratianni

The return to the new european monetary system: Objectives, incentives, perspectives pp. 173-221

Roland Vaubel

Analyzing arrangements for reducing exchange-rate variability: A comment pp. 223-237

Dale Henderson

The viability of the european monetary system: A comment on the papers by Vaubel and Fratianni pp. 239-253

Ralph Bryant

Economic theory and international monetary fund policies pp. 255-278

John Williamson

Economic theory and IMF policies: Comment pp. 279-285

H. Robert Heller

Economic theory and IMF policies: A comment pp. 287-297

Jacob A. Frenkel

A rational expectations model of the United Kingdom under fixed and floating exchange rates: Errata pp. 299-355

A. Patrick Minford

Volume 12, issue 1, 1980

On the state of macroeconomics pp. 1-5

Karl Brunner and Allan Meltzer

Labor supply and aggregate fluctuations pp. 7-33

Robert Hall

Discussion of Robert E. Hall's "labor supply and aggregate fluctuations" pp. 35-38

Robert Barro

Empirical investment equations: An integrative framework pp. 39-91

Andrew Abel

Comments on the current state of the theory of aggregate investment behavior pp. 93-101

Edward Prescott

Reply to Prescott's comment pp. 103-106

Andrew Abel

"Tobin's q" and the rate of investment in general equilibrium pp. 107-154

Thomas Sargent

A comment on the Sargent paper pp. 155-159

Bennett McCallum

Issues and models in empirical research on aggregate consumer expenditure pp. 161-205

Walter Dolde

Issues and models in empirical research on aggregate consumer expenditure: A comment pp. 207-214

Robert Rasche

Reply to Rasche pp. 215-218

Walter Dolde

The demand for money in the United States-- Yet again pp. 219-271

David Laidler

The demand for money in the United States: A comment pp. 273-285

Michael J. Hamburger

David Laidler's "the demand for money in the United States--Yet again": A comment pp. 287-291

Raymond E. Lombra

A rational expectations model of the United Kingdom under fixed and floating exchange rates pp. 293-355

A. Patrick Minford

Volume 11, issue 1, 1979

Policies for employment, prices, and exchange rates pp. 1-7

Karl Brunner and Allan Meltzer

Empirical regularities in the behavior of exchange rates and theories of the foreign exchange market pp. 9-57

Michael Mussa

The deutsche mark/dollar rate: A monetary analysis pp. 59-101

John Bilson

On the monetary analysis of exchange rates: A comment pp. 103-121

Robert Hodrick

On explaining the behavior of exchange rates: A comment on papers by Mussa and Bilson pp. 123-130

Alan Stockman

Towards full employment and price stability: An assessment and appraisal of the OECD'S McCracken report pp. 131-160

Pieter Korteweg

A report to the OECD by a group of independent experts OECD, June 1977: A review pp. 161-168

Robert Lucas

The Korteweg and Lucas reviews of the McCracken report: Comments pp. 169-176

Stanley Fischer

Comments on Lucas and Korteweg on McCracken pp. 177-186

Rodney Dobell

Unemployment and the structure of labor costs pp. 187-222

Stephen Nickell

Taxes and inflation pp. 223-248

Frank Brechling and Kathleen Classen Utgoff

The Brechling-Utgoff and Nickell papers: Comments pp. 249-252

Herschel Grossman

Volume 10, issue 1, 1979

Three aspects of policy and policymaking: Knowledge, data and institutions pp. 1-7

Karl Brunner and Allan Meltzer

Causality and econometrics pp. 9-54

Arnold Zellner

Tests of causality: The message in the innovations pp. 55-96

G. Schwert

Discussion of the Zellner and Schwert papers pp. 97-102

Charles Nelson

A comment on the papers by Zellner and Schwert pp. 103-108

Christopher Sims

Rejoinder to Nelson and Sims pp. 109-111

Arnold Zellner

A production function--nonaccelerating inflation approach to potential output: Is measured potential output too high? pp. 113-163

Jeffrey Perloff and Michael L. Wachter

The meaning and measurement of potential output: A comment on the Perloff and Wachter results pp. 165-178

John Tatom

Potential GNP: Its measurement and significance: A dissenting opinion pp. 179-186

Charles Plosser and G. Schwert

A comment on the Perloff and Wachter paper pp. 187-194

Robert Gordon

Reply pp. 195-203

Jeffrey Perloff and Michael L. Wachter

Institutional changes, reported unemployment, and induced institutional changes pp. 205-235

Kenneth W. Clarkson and Roger E. Meiners

Government labor policies and equilibrium unemployment rates: A comment on Clarkson and Meiners pp. 237-252

Walter Oi

North-South economic and political relations: How much change? pp. 253-282

Rachel McCulloch

The political economy of the congressional budget office pp. 283-333

David I. Meiselman and Paul Craig Roberts

A comment on the Meiselman and Roberts paper pp. 335-347

Frank de Leeuw

The relationship between economics and politics: A response to Meiselman and Roberts pp. 349-354

Marvin Phaup

A comment on the Meiselman and Roberts paper pp. 355-362

Alice Rivlin