Chapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: National Income and
AccountingChapter 3: Growth and AccumulationChapter 4: Growth and
PolicyChapter 5: Aggregate Supply and DemandChapter 6: Aggregate
Supply and the Phillips CurveChapter 7: UnemploymentChapter 8:
InflationChapter 9: Policy PreviewChapter 10: Income and
SpendingChapter 11: Money, Interest, and IncomeChapter 12: Monetary
and Fiscal PolicyChapter 13: International Linkages
Chapter 14: Consumption and SavingChapter 15: Investment
SpendingChapter 16: The Demand for MoneyChapter 17: The Fed, Money,
and CreditChapter 18: PolicyChapter 19: Financial Markets and Asset
PricesChapter 20: The National DebtChapter 21: Recession and
DepressionChapter 22: Inflation and HyperinflationChapter 23:
International Adjustment and InterdependenceChapter 24: Advanced
Topics
RUDI DORNBUSCH (19422002) was Ford Professor of Economics and
International Management at MIT. He did his undergraduate work in
Switzerland and held a PhD from the University of Chicago. He
taught at Chicago, at Rochester, and from 1975 to 2002 at MIT. His
research was primarily in international economics, with a major
macroeconomic component. His special research interests included
the behavior of exchange rates, high inflation and hyperinflation,
and the problems and opportunities that high capital mobility pose
for developing economies. He lectured extensively in Europe and in
Latin America, where he took an active interest in problems of
stabilization policy, and held visiting appointments in Brazil and
Argentina. His writing includes Open Economy Macroeconomics and,
with Stanley Fischer and Richard Schmalensee, Economics.
Castor Professor of Economics at the University of Washington. He
was an undergraduate at Yale University and received his Ph.D. from
MIT, where he studied under Stanley Fischer and Rudi Dornbusch. He
taught at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania
before moving on to the University of Washington, and he has
taught, while on leave, at the University of California San Diego,
the Stanford Business School, and Princeton. His principal research
areas are macroeconomics, econometrics, and the economics of race.
In the area of macroeconomics, much of his work has concentrated on
the microeconomic underpinnings of macroeconomic theory. His work
on race is part of a long-standing collaboration with Shelly
Lundberg. www.econ.washington.edu/user/startz
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