Until recently, the neoclassical growth theory and the neoclassical labour market theory have independently evolved over time without communicating to each other. The neoclassical growth theory (Solow, 1956), born after the second world war, assumes full employment. On the other hand, the unemployment theory (Friedman, 1968) turned the attention to the problem of inflation, ignoring that one of growth. In this paper I present recent contributions suggesting that such a sharp division may be unjustified from a theoretical viewpoint
We explore the possibility that a global productivity slowdown is responsible for the widespread dec...
This paper analyzes how the frictions in the labor market simultaneously affect the economic growth ...
This work seeks to answer the "population question," i.e. the effect of population growth on product...
This paper examines the long-run effects of growth on unemployment. It assumes that growth arises ex...
This paper provides a structural estimation of the recent model proposed by Pissarides and Vallanti,...
The article examines how institutions, automation, unemployment and income distribution interact in ...
The passage from the Malthusian Regime to the Modern Regime has been theoretically investigated only...
Theoretical predictions of the effect of TFP growth on employment are ambiguous, and depend on the ...
This article aims to make a systematic presentation of Keynesian-inspired growth models (Neo-Keynesi...
In this paper we highlight certain links between unemployment, savings and growth. Using a standard ...
This paper analyzes how the frictions in the labor market simultaneously affect the economic growth ...
We study endogenous employment and distribution dynamics in a Post-Keynesian model of Kalecki-Steind...
The employment and unemployment approach has taken several steps, starting with the neoclassical the...
Although the debate about the effects of the regulation of wages is long lasting, little attention h...
The article tackles the problem of the state of theoretical knowledge and ways of interpreting the u...
We explore the possibility that a global productivity slowdown is responsible for the widespread dec...
This paper analyzes how the frictions in the labor market simultaneously affect the economic growth ...
This work seeks to answer the "population question," i.e. the effect of population growth on product...
This paper examines the long-run effects of growth on unemployment. It assumes that growth arises ex...
This paper provides a structural estimation of the recent model proposed by Pissarides and Vallanti,...
The article examines how institutions, automation, unemployment and income distribution interact in ...
The passage from the Malthusian Regime to the Modern Regime has been theoretically investigated only...
Theoretical predictions of the effect of TFP growth on employment are ambiguous, and depend on the ...
This article aims to make a systematic presentation of Keynesian-inspired growth models (Neo-Keynesi...
In this paper we highlight certain links between unemployment, savings and growth. Using a standard ...
This paper analyzes how the frictions in the labor market simultaneously affect the economic growth ...
We study endogenous employment and distribution dynamics in a Post-Keynesian model of Kalecki-Steind...
The employment and unemployment approach has taken several steps, starting with the neoclassical the...
Although the debate about the effects of the regulation of wages is long lasting, little attention h...
The article tackles the problem of the state of theoretical knowledge and ways of interpreting the u...
We explore the possibility that a global productivity slowdown is responsible for the widespread dec...
This paper analyzes how the frictions in the labor market simultaneously affect the economic growth ...
This work seeks to answer the "population question," i.e. the effect of population growth on product...