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Click below for:
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ECON
8610
The Required Books are: "Palgrave" [Eatwell,
Milgate, and Newman, eds.],
Money
All the other readings are electronically available (simply click
the title for access).
These online articles fall into two categories: 1) Those marked GALILEO They are available on Galileo Databases. If you are on a UGA network access is as easy as clicking the link. Most of these readings can also be accessed from home with a password. Info on getting the password is HERE. 2.)
Those marked E-RESERVE are on "Electronic
Reserve" at the Library.
Click on the title below then choose ECON8610 from the "Course"
drop-down menu. To open these files you need the password:
econ8610me1 Table
of Contents
I.
Money: A rough Sketch I. The Challenge of Monetary Economics Monetary Analysis, the Equilibrium Method, and Keynes's "General Theory" Kohn, Meir. Journal of Political Economy, 1986, vol. 94(6) A Suggestion for Simplifying the Theory of Money Hicks, Sir John R. Economica, 1935 Monetary Economics: A Review EssayGrossman, Herschel Journal of Monetary Economics, October 1991, v. 28, iss. 2, pp. 323-45 GALILEO Taking
Money Seriously
II. Microfoundations
of Monetary Theory Money and the Mechanism of Exchange William Stanley Jevons
Foundations
of Monetary Theory
"Introduction"
to the 2nd Edition Abridged A
Reconsideration of the Microfoundations of Monetary Theory
In
Defense of the Finance Constraint
Money
and Barter in General Equilibrium with Transaction Costs
Why
Money? The
Uses of Money: Money in the Theory of an Exchange Economy
A Search-Theoretic Approach to Monetary Economics
Viewpoint: A Microfoundation of Monetary Economics Shouyong Shi Canadian Journal of Economics, Vol. 39, No. 3 (August 2006), pp. 643-88.
and
The
Structure of Exchange in Barter and Monetary Economies
Introduction Discussion Formal
Models of Monetary Economics A
Legal Restrictions Theory of the Demand for "Money" and
the Role of Monetary Policy Some
Anecdotal Evidence Relating to the Legal Restrictions Theory of the
Demand for Money
Accounting
for Non-interest-Bearing Currency: A Critique of the Legal Restrictions
Theory of Money IV. The Evolution of Money
On
Money as a Medium of Exchange The
Transition from Barter to Fiat Money Adaptive
Learning and the Transition to Fiat Money "Introduction"
to Money and Markets: Selected Readings On
the Evolution of Money and Its Implications for Price Stability
Application
and Apparatus of Supply and Demand to Units of Currency A
Suggestion for Simplifying the Theory of Money The
Yield from Money Held On
Ensuring the Acceptability of a New Fiat Money
Demand
for Money: Theoretical Studies The
Transactions Demand for Cash: An Inventory Theoretic Approach A
Simple Model of the Precautionary Demand for Money. Money
in a Theory of Exchange Theory
of Demand for Money: A Survey of Literature VI.
The Demand for Money: Empirical Studies Quantity
Theory of Money The
Quantity Theory of Money: A Restatement Demand
for Money: Empirical Studies The
Search for a Stable Money Demand Function: A Survey of the Post-1973
Literature The
"Buffer Stock" Notion in Monetary Economics Buffer-Stock
Money: Interpreting Short-Run Dynamics Using Long-Run Restrictions VII.
The Theory of Price-Level Adjustment A
Critique of Neoclassical Monetary Theory Walras'
Theory of Tatonnement Toward
a Theory of Price Adjustment Product
Markets Rational
Expectations and Price Flexibility A
Sticky-Price Manifesto
VIII. Theories of Expectations-Formation
The
Meaning of Rational Expectations Rational
Expectations: Assessment and Critique Rational
Expectations and Economic Thought Rational
Expectations, Risk, Uncertainty and Market Response Optimal
Expectations
and the Extreme Information Assumptions of `Rational Expectations'
Macromodels Axel Leijonhufvud from idem., Information and Coordination: Essays in Macroeconomic Theory (New York: Oxford University Press, 1981).
A
General Disequilibrium Model of Income and Employment Evaluating
the Non-Market-Clearing Approach
Some
Macroeconomic Implications of Price Stickiness Monetary
Disequilibrium and Market Clearing Nonmonetary
Effects of the Financial Crisis in the Propagation of the Great
Depression
The
Cost, Sources, and Control of Inflation Cost
and Consequences of Inflation Inflation
and the Economists: Critique On
the Cost of Anticipated Inflation The
Disruptive Effect of Inflation on the Organization of Markets XI. Optimal Price-Level Behavior
Optimum
Quantity of Money Less
Than Zero: The Case for a Falling Price Level in a Growing Economy The
Macroeconomics of Low Inflation The
Optimum Quantity of Money: Theory and Evidence The
Cost of Inflation and Disinflation XII. Banking and Central Banking
Financial
Intermediaries
The
New Theory of Financial Intermediation Central
Banking Why
Do Banks Need a Central Bank? The
Rationalization of Central Banks XIII. The Supply of Bank Money High-Powered
Money and the Monetary Base
Free
Banking and Monetary Control Banking
School, Currency School, Free Banking School XIV.
Bank Money, Saving and the Rate of Interest
Commercial
Banking and the Rate of Interest
(in Notes and Memoranda) A
Loanable Funds Theory of Unemployment and Monetary Disequilibrium
Chapter
10 On
Wicksell's Theory of Price-Level Dynamics The
Liquidity Effect XV. Money and the Business Cycle
Understanding
Business Cycles Money
and the Business Cycle Tests of Equilibrium
Macroeconomics Using Contemporaneous Monetary Data A
Cash-Balance Interpretation of Depression
Phillips
Curves and Hayekian Triangles Real
and Pseudo-Fianancial Crises The
Origins of Banking Panics: Models, Facts, and Bank Regulation The
Truth About Bank Runs Bank
Suspension of Convertibility In
Defense of Bank Suspension Are
Banking Crises a Free Market Phenomena Legal
Restrictions, Financial Weakening, and the Lender of Last Resort
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