This book examines the controlling influences that drive macroeconomic policies in the United States. It addresses the history of the interests, ideas, and practices of monetary and fiscal policies in the United States.
John H. Wood is Professor of Economics at Wake Forest University, USA
1. Introduction Part I: Fiscal policy 2. Interests: A history of tax conflicts 3. Ideas: The theory of stabilization policy 4. Practice: The stability of Federal government deficits Part II: Monetary policy 5. The interests and institutions of monetary policy 6. Knowledge, advice, and monetary policy 7. The stability of monetary policy: The Federal Reserve, 1914–2007 Part III: Conclusion 8. It’s interests after all
"This book examines the motivations behind fiscal and monetary policies in the US from the earliest days of the republic. … This book is well written and not overly technical." -- CHOICE (Aug 2009, Vol. 46); R. Grossman, Wesleyan University.
Allin Cottrell, Graylyn Conference Center (Wake Forest U, Allin F. Cottrell, Michael S. Lawlor, John H. Wood, Allin F Cottrell, Michael S Lawlor, John H Wood
Bas van Leeuwen, Robin C.M. Philips, Erik Buyst, The Netherlands) van Leeuwen, Bas (Utrecht University, The Netherlands) Philips, Robin C.M. (International Institute of Social History, Belgium) Buyst, Erik (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Bas Van Leeuwen, Robin C. M. Philips, Bas van Leeuwen
Bas van Leeuwen, Robin C.M. Philips, Erik Buyst, The Netherlands) van Leeuwen, Bas (Utrecht University, The Netherlands) Philips, Robin C.M. (International Institute of Social History, Belgium) Buyst, Erik (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Bas Van Leeuwen, Robin C. M. Philips, Bas van Leeuwen
Allin Cottrell, Graylyn Conference Center (Wake Forest U, Allin F. Cottrell, Michael S. Lawlor, John H. Wood, Allin F Cottrell, Michael S Lawlor, John H Wood