What’s in a name?
…no matter the labels thrown upon them, going back 1000s of years. Its recurring features — concentrated power, weak accountability mechanisms, suppression of organized opposition — are structural problems of…
…no matter the labels thrown upon them, going back 1000s of years. Its recurring features — concentrated power, weak accountability mechanisms, suppression of organized opposition — are structural problems of…
…Hunter Harrison, who pioneered a new business model called “precision-scheduled railroading,” or PSR, that has now been almost universally adopted by the nation’s major railroads. Despite its label, PSR has…
…in buying a family heirloom I have in the garage, and I’m trying to sell it. It’s a 1944 model Oldsmobile, and it’s in vintage condition. It’s also unique. Believe…
http://www.mpettis.com/2013/02/21/a-brief-history-of-the-chinese-growth-model/
…legislators, bill tracking documents, model press releases and talking points to assist legislators in getting its model legislation passed, hearing testimony by staffers in support of the ALEC legislation, and…
…in the 20s. [4] Not in order. Benhabib and Farmer have interesting models. In fact it is much much easier to get models in which sunspots matter if one doesn’t…
I think (after a lot of effort) that I’ve internalized Nick Rowe’s modeling of this question (follow links from here) pretty well conceptually. His answer is Yes. There have been…
…structured very differently from models for monetary economies,* modeling both of these as the same is problematic, confusing, and productive of logical errors — and perhaps even just plain wrong….
…version here. The paper uses a new large-scale dynamic simulation model to compare the equity, efficiency, and macroeconomic effects of five alternative to the current U.S. federal income tax. These…
…write about, sketch and definitely not write out a model in which Fed purchases of 7 year Treasury notes causes low investment. It happens to be a fact that following…