The Oxford Handbook of the Macroeconomics of Global Warming examines the economic aspects of global warming, focusing on preventative measures, policy changes, and the impact of climate change on both developing and developed nations. The dialogue on climate change has evolved through various international meetings, with differing views on the effectiveness of agreements.
The author shows how economic activity affects asset prices and the financial market and how asset prices and financial market volatility feed back to economic activity. The focus in this book is on theories, dynamic models and empirical evidence. Empirical applications relate to episodes of financial instability and financial crises of the U. S., Latin American, Asian as well as Euro-area countries.
On the Relevance of the Classical and Marxian Theories of Production Prices for Modern Industrial and Corporate Pricing
The collection features scholarly papers from a conference dedicated to James Tobin, the 1981 Nobel Prize Winner in Economic Science. Esteemed contributors, including Olivier Blanchard, Edmund Phelps, Charles Goodhart, and Marco Buti, explore various economic theories and insights, reflecting Tobin's influential work and legacy in the field.
The second volume delves into a comprehensive reexamination of Keynesian macroeconomics, focusing on the disequilibrium adjustment processes within financial, goods, and labor markets. It explores how these markets interact and the implications of their dynamics, contributing to a deeper understanding of economic theory and practice. This volume is part of a three-book series aimed at reshaping traditional economic concepts.
Macroeconomic Activity, Banking and Financial Markets
The third volume delves into a comprehensive reinterpretation of Keynesian macroeconomics, focusing on disequilibrium adjustment processes across financial, goods, and labor markets. It explores the intricate interactions between these markets, providing a detailed analysis that enhances the understanding of economic dynamics. This volume completes the trilogy, offering a fresh perspective on classical economic theories and their applications in contemporary contexts.