Conference Series ; [Proceedings]

1969 - 2008

From Federal Reserve Bank of Boston
Contact information at EDIRC.
Bibliographic data for series maintained by Catherine Spozio ().

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2008

Understanding inflation and the implications for monetary policy: a Phillips curve retrospective

Anonymous

Thoughts about the Phillips curve

Paul A. Samuelson

Hysteresis in unemployment

Laurence Ball

Hysteresis in unemployment - comments

Varadarajan Chari

Lessons for central bankers from a Phillips curve framework

Donald L. Kohn

On implications of micro price data for macro models

Bartosz Maćkowiak and Frank Smets

Phillips curve inflation forecasts

James H. Stock and Mark Watson

Phillips curve inflation forecasts - comments

Adrian Pagan

A new method to estimate time variation in the NAIRU

William T. Dickens

A new method to estimate time variation in the NAIRU - comments

Olivier Blanchard

A new method to estimate time variation in the NAIRU - comments

Christopher Pissarides

Inflation expectations, uncertainty, the Phillips curve, and monetary policy

Christopher A. Sims

Inflation expectations, uncertainty, the Phillips curve, and monetary policy - comments

Michael Kiley

On implications of micro price data for macro models - comments

Virgiliu Midrigan

2007, volume 52

Cyclical movements along the labor supply function

Robert E. Hall

U. S. labor supply and demand in the long run

Richard J. Goettle, Mun Ho, Dale Jorgenson, Daniel T. Slesnick and Peter Wilcoxen

The seven deadly sins in aging policy and research: a cautionary list for policy makers and prognosticators

C. Eugene Steuerle

Labor supply in the new century

Katharine Bradbury, Christopher Foote and Robert Triest

U. S. labor supply in the twenty-first century

Katharine Bradbury, Christopher Foote and Robert Triest

The effect of population aging on aggregate labor supply in the United States

Bruce Fallick and Jonathan Pingle

The labor supply of older American men

Alicia Munnell and Steven A. Sass

Structural demand shifts and potential labor supply responses in the new century

David Autor

Public policy and the labor supply of older Americans

Stanford G. Ross

2006, volume 51, articles Jun

Global imbalances: as giants evolve - a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston

Anonymous

2006, volume 51

Which marbles?: comments on \\"Losing our marbles in the new century? The great rebalancing in historical perspective\\" by C. M. Meissner and A. N. Taylor

John F. Helliwell

Labor market imbalances: shortages, or surpluses, or fish stories?

Richard Freeman

Understanding global imbalances

Richard N. Cooper

Comments on \\"Understanding global imbalances\\"

Guy Debelle

Comments on \\"Understanding global imbalances\\" by Richard Cooper

Laurence Kotlikoff

Interest rates, exchange rates and international adjustment

Michael Dooley, David Folkerts-Landau and Peter Garber

The effects of globalization on inflation and their implications for monetary policy

Donald L. Kohn

Losing our marbles in the new century?: the great rebalancing in historical perspective

Christopher Meissner and Alan Taylor

Historic imbalances and great debates: do the economists see it coming?

Suzanne Berger

Understanding China's capital productivity and flow

Lixin Xu

2005, volume 50, articles Jun

What is good care, and what is bad? pp. 46-59

David Cutler

The health care challenge: some perspectives from behavioral economics pp. 61-75

Richard G. Frank

Costs, benefits, and rationing of health care: comments on Cutler’s “What Is Good Care, and What Is Bad?” pp. 77-87

William Nordhaus

The U.S. experience with managed care and managed competition pp. 97-117

Alain C. Enthoven

Comments on Enthoven’s “The U.S. Experience with Managed Care and Managed Competition” pp. 119-125

Michael Chernew

The U.S. health care system and labor markets pp. 137-163

Brigitte Madrian

Comments on Madrian’s “The U.S. Health Care System and Labor Markets” pp. 165-172

Henry S. Farber

Employer-funded health care and labor markets: an insider’s view pp. 173-179

Robert S. Galvin

It’s health care, stupid! why control of health care spending is vital for long-term fiscal stability pp. 183-205

Henry Aaron

It’s technology (and what it is or isn’t worth), stupid! Comments on Aaron’s “It’s Health Care, Stupid! Why Control of Health Care Spending Is Vital for Long-Term Fiscal Stability” pp. 207-212

Mark V. Pauly

Will the United States continue to allocate a growing proportion of its GDP to health care? pp. 231-263

Stuart H. Altman

Economic perspectives on health information technology pp. 267-284

David J. Brailer

Reforming the U.S. health care system: improving coverage, quality, and efficiency pp. 285-294

Karen Davis

Health financing: challenges and opportunities, coverage and cost pp. 295-300

James J. Mongan

Wanting it all: the challenge of reforming the U. S. health care system - a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston

Anonymous

2005, articles Oct

Consumer behavior and payment choice: how and why do consumers choose their payment methods? - a conference sponsored by the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston

Anonymous

2005

How and why do consumers choose their payment methods?

Stacey L. Schreft

Debit or credit?

Jonathan Zinman

Credit and identity theft

Charles Kahn and William Roberds

The determinants of consumers’ adoption of Internet banking

Byoung-Min Kim, Richard Widdows and Tansel Yilmazer

Transforming payment choices by doubling fees on the Illinois Tollway

Gene Amromin, Carrie Jankowski and Richard D. Porter