The paper compares different strands of New Keynesian Economics with regard to Keynes' original work. Two issues are analysed in detail. First, the explanations provided by Keynes and New Keynesians of nominal and real wage behaviour. Second, the different theories concerning the ability of flexible nominal wages in assuring full employment. It is argued that, although involuntary unemployment is a central problem both in Keynes' and New Keynesians' views, referring to the role of nominal and real wages in explaining unemployment, New Keynesians theories present important features that differ, sometimes substantially, from the concepts developed by Keynes in his General Theory
The purpose of this paper is to explore the new Keynesian approach on wages and employment relations...
Keynes ’ main concern in the General Theory is about the capacity of an economy to return to a full ...
In the face of a huge diversity of opinions among contemporary researchers when it comes to Keynesi...
Keynes' main concern in the General Theory is about the capacity of an economy to return to a full e...
The objective of the present study is to reflect upon the evolution of Keynesian theory, by recounti...
Keynes' main concern in the General Theory is about the capacity of an economy to return to a full e...
This paper addresses the issue of why Keynesian economists have had such a hard time in giving the c...
Proponents of New Keynesian Economics (NKE) have defined their research agenda as within the Keynesi...
Abstract The aim of my bachelor thesis is to describe in detail the main differences between neoclas...
The aim of this paper is to elucidate Keynes's Marshallian lineage. I argue that the result of bring...
The aim of this paper is to elucidate Keynes’s Marshallian lineage. I argue that the result of bring...
In this paper I study the relation between real wage rigidity and nominal price and wage rigidities....
Keyne's General Theory briefly discusses the Australian wages system, as an example of a system in w...
An alternative way of checking the empirical usefulness of a macroeconomic model is by com- paring...
The perspective of modern macroeconomic theory, be it new classical or old and new Keynesian, is tha...
The purpose of this paper is to explore the new Keynesian approach on wages and employment relations...
Keynes ’ main concern in the General Theory is about the capacity of an economy to return to a full ...
In the face of a huge diversity of opinions among contemporary researchers when it comes to Keynesi...
Keynes' main concern in the General Theory is about the capacity of an economy to return to a full e...
The objective of the present study is to reflect upon the evolution of Keynesian theory, by recounti...
Keynes' main concern in the General Theory is about the capacity of an economy to return to a full e...
This paper addresses the issue of why Keynesian economists have had such a hard time in giving the c...
Proponents of New Keynesian Economics (NKE) have defined their research agenda as within the Keynesi...
Abstract The aim of my bachelor thesis is to describe in detail the main differences between neoclas...
The aim of this paper is to elucidate Keynes's Marshallian lineage. I argue that the result of bring...
The aim of this paper is to elucidate Keynes’s Marshallian lineage. I argue that the result of bring...
In this paper I study the relation between real wage rigidity and nominal price and wage rigidities....
Keyne's General Theory briefly discusses the Australian wages system, as an example of a system in w...
An alternative way of checking the empirical usefulness of a macroeconomic model is by com- paring...
The perspective of modern macroeconomic theory, be it new classical or old and new Keynesian, is tha...
The purpose of this paper is to explore the new Keynesian approach on wages and employment relations...
Keynes ’ main concern in the General Theory is about the capacity of an economy to return to a full ...
In the face of a huge diversity of opinions among contemporary researchers when it comes to Keynesi...