Toichiro Asada is a Professor in the Faculty of Economics at Chuo University, Tokyo, Japan. Carl Chiarella is Professor of Quantitative Finance at the University of Technology, Sydney. Peter Flaschel is Professor Emeritus at Bielefeld University, Germany. Reiner Franke is a Lecturer in Economics at Kiel University, Germany.

• Part I: Conventional AD-AS Modeling 1. Models of Growth, Inflation, and the Real-Financial Market Interaction 2 Neglected Textbook Results: IS-LM-PC Inflation Dynamics 3. Strange AS-AD Outcomes: Rational Expectations Inflation Theory 4. Taking Stock: Keynesian Theories of Aggregate Demand and Supply (by Amitava Dutt and Peter Skott) Part II: Matured Keynesian AD-AS Modeling 5. Expectations and the Real-Wage Feedback Channel. Two Competing Baseline Approaches 6. Beyond Neoclassical Syntheses: A Baseline DAS-AD Model 7. Reformulation and Estimation of the Baseline Model 8. Applied DAD-DAS Modelling: Elaboration and Calibration Part III: Outlook: Real-Financial Markets Interaction from a Keynesian Perspective 9. Keynes-Metzler-Goodwin Growth Dynamics and Tobinian Portfolio Choice

'Monetary Macrodynamics is an elegant monograph, written in a thoroughly modern vein, balanced in its deft use of deep nonlinear dynamics, clear numerical exercises, innovative policy visions, all of it based on solid monetary macroeconomic theories. The welcome inclusion of accessibility to the software used in the interesting numerical exercises adds to the book’s considerable pedagogical attractiveness.The emphasis on the disequilibrium, non-maximum, dynamics of a monetary economy, including an embryonic analysis of real-financial market interactions, makes this a most attractive book from which to teach interesting graduate level monetary macroeconomics, in tune with the crises of the times. Monetary Macrodynamics, together with its intellectual ‘cousins’, Dynamic Macroeconomics and The Dynamics of Keynesian Monetary Growth, all three from the same fertile and imaginative fountain, is a perfect trilogy and a fresh antidote to the arid, antiseptic, ad hockeries of orthodox teaching material emphasising variants of DSGE modelling.'- Vela Velupillai, Professor of Economics, University of Trento, Italy.

Toichiro Asada is a Professor in the Faculty of Economics at Chuo University, Tokyo, Japan. Carl Chiarella is Professor of Quantitative Finance at the University of Technology, Sydney. Peter Flaschel is Professor Emeritus at Bielefeld University, Germany. Reiner Franke is a Lecturer in Economics at Kiel University, Germany.

• Part I: Conventional AD-AS Modeling 1. Models of Growth, Inflation, and the Real-Financial Market Interaction 2 Neglected Textbook Results: IS-LM-PC Inflation Dynamics 3. Strange AS-AD Outcomes: Rational Expectations Inflation Theory 4. Taking Stock: Keynesian Theories of Aggregate Demand and Supply (by Amitava Dutt and Peter Skott) Part II: Matured Keynesian AD-AS Modeling 5. Expectations and the Real-Wage Feedback Channel. Two Competing Baseline Approaches 6. Beyond Neoclassical Syntheses: A Baseline DAS-AD Model 7. Reformulation and Estimation of the Baseline Model 8. Applied DAD-DAS Modelling: Elaboration and Calibration Part III: Outlook: Real-Financial Markets Interaction from a Keynesian Perspective 9. Keynes-Metzler-Goodwin Growth Dynamics and Tobinian Portfolio Choice

'Monetary Macrodynamics is an elegant monograph, written in a thoroughly modern vein, balanced in its deft use of deep nonlinear dynamics, clear numerical exercises, innovative policy visions, all of it based on solid monetary macroeconomic theories. The welcome inclusion of accessibility to the software used in the interesting numerical exercises adds to the book’s considerable pedagogical attractiveness.The emphasis on the disequilibrium, non-maximum, dynamics of a monetary economy, including an embryonic analysis of real-financial market interactions, makes this a most attractive book from which to teach interesting graduate level monetary macroeconomics, in tune with the crises of the times. Monetary Macrodynamics, together with its intellectual ‘cousins’, Dynamic Macroeconomics and The Dynamics of Keynesian Monetary Growth, all three from the same fertile and imaginative fountain, is a perfect trilogy and a fresh antidote to the arid, antiseptic, ad hockeries of orthodox teaching material emphasising variants of DSGE modelling.'- Vela Velupillai, Professor of Economics, University of Trento, Italy.

Toichiro Asada is a Professor in the Faculty of Economics at Chuo University, Tokyo, Japan. Carl Chiarella is Professor of Quantitative Finance at the University of Technology, Sydney. Peter Flaschel is Professor Emeritus at Bielefeld University, Germany. Reiner Franke is a Lecturer in Economics at Kiel University, Germany.

• Part I: Conventional AD-AS Modeling 1. Models of Growth, Inflation, and the Real-Financial Market Interaction 2 Neglected Textbook Results: IS-LM-PC Inflation Dynamics 3. Strange AS-AD Outcomes: Rational Expectations Inflation Theory 4. Taking Stock: Keynesian Theories of Aggregate Demand and Supply (by Amitava Dutt and Peter Skott) Part II: Matured Keynesian AD-AS Modeling 5. Expectations and the Real-Wage Feedback Channel. Two Competing Baseline Approaches 6. Beyond Neoclassical Syntheses: A Baseline DAS-AD Model 7. Reformulation and Estimation of the Baseline Model 8. Applied DAD-DAS Modelling: Elaboration and Calibration Part III: Outlook: Real-Financial Markets Interaction from a Keynesian Perspective 9. Keynes-Metzler-Goodwin Growth Dynamics and Tobinian Portfolio Choice

'Monetary Macrodynamics is an elegant monograph, written in a thoroughly modern vein, balanced in its deft use of deep nonlinear dynamics, clear numerical exercises, innovative policy visions, all of it based on solid monetary macroeconomic theories. The welcome inclusion of accessibility to the software used in the interesting numerical exercises adds to the book’s considerable pedagogical attractiveness.The emphasis on the disequilibrium, non-maximum, dynamics of a monetary economy, including an embryonic analysis of real-financial market interactions, makes this a most attractive book from which to teach interesting graduate level monetary macroeconomics, in tune with the crises of the times. Monetary Macrodynamics, together with its intellectual ‘cousins’, Dynamic Macroeconomics and The Dynamics of Keynesian Monetary Growth, all three from the same fertile and imaginative fountain, is a perfect trilogy and a fresh antidote to the arid, antiseptic, ad hockeries of orthodox teaching material emphasising variants of DSGE modelling.'- Vela Velupillai, Professor of Economics, University of Trento, Italy.