This paper develops a simple macroeconomic model of the backward bending Phillips curve that allows easy comparison with the neo-Keynesian and new classical models of the Phillips curve. There are two separate explanations of the backward bending Phillips curve and the model incorporates both. One explanation focuses on near-rational inflation expectations and aggregation of expectations across workers. The other explanation focuses on nominal wage setting behavior and aggregation of nominal wage behavior across sectors. The paper concludes with some observations about the implications of the backward bending Phillips curve for monetary policy.Backward bending Phillips curve, minimum unemployment rate of inflation
The inflation equation, more commonly known as the Phillips curve, lies at the heart of modern macro...
In this paper we analyse a new Phillips curve (NPC) model and demonstrate that (i) frictional growth...
This paper presents a structuralist model of the Philips curve and applies it to the US and Brazilia...
This paper develops a simple macroeconomic model of the backward bending Phillips curve that allows ...
The paper examines how the long-run inflation-unemployment tradeoff depends on the degree to which w...
This paper examines the theory of the Phillips curve, focusing on the distinction between "formation...
Thesis advisor: Robert MurpheyThis paper demonstrates that a linear Phillips Curve has neither theor...
In this paper, we talk about the transition of the Phillips Curve from before the 1970's to\ud moder...
This paper criticises the use of partial equilibrium analysis in new Keynesian explanations of wage ...
This paper explains and shows us the Phillips Curve for advanced economies on period 1996-2007 for s...
This study demonstrates that a model with efficiency wages and imperfect information produces a Phil...
The inflation equation, more commonly known as the Phillips curve, lies at the heart of modern macro...
A novel approach to modelling inflation dynamics is presented based on a set of Hybrid New-Keynesian...
This paper develops a general equilibrium monetary model with performance incentives to study the in...
We derive the backward-looking Keynesian wage-price spiral from micro-foundations. The optimal price...
The inflation equation, more commonly known as the Phillips curve, lies at the heart of modern macro...
In this paper we analyse a new Phillips curve (NPC) model and demonstrate that (i) frictional growth...
This paper presents a structuralist model of the Philips curve and applies it to the US and Brazilia...
This paper develops a simple macroeconomic model of the backward bending Phillips curve that allows ...
The paper examines how the long-run inflation-unemployment tradeoff depends on the degree to which w...
This paper examines the theory of the Phillips curve, focusing on the distinction between "formation...
Thesis advisor: Robert MurpheyThis paper demonstrates that a linear Phillips Curve has neither theor...
In this paper, we talk about the transition of the Phillips Curve from before the 1970's to\ud moder...
This paper criticises the use of partial equilibrium analysis in new Keynesian explanations of wage ...
This paper explains and shows us the Phillips Curve for advanced economies on period 1996-2007 for s...
This study demonstrates that a model with efficiency wages and imperfect information produces a Phil...
The inflation equation, more commonly known as the Phillips curve, lies at the heart of modern macro...
A novel approach to modelling inflation dynamics is presented based on a set of Hybrid New-Keynesian...
This paper develops a general equilibrium monetary model with performance incentives to study the in...
We derive the backward-looking Keynesian wage-price spiral from micro-foundations. The optimal price...
The inflation equation, more commonly known as the Phillips curve, lies at the heart of modern macro...
In this paper we analyse a new Phillips curve (NPC) model and demonstrate that (i) frictional growth...
This paper presents a structuralist model of the Philips curve and applies it to the US and Brazilia...