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Economics
Foundational Economics
History of Economic Thought (Economic Doctrines)
1. Introduction to the History of Economic Thought
2. Pre-Classical Economic Thought
3. Mercantilism and the Rise of the Nation-State
4. The Physiocrats
5. The Classical School
6. Socialist and Critical Responses to Classical Economics
7. The German Historical School
8. The Marginal Revolution and Neoclassical Economics
9. The Austrian School of Economics
10. Institutional Economics
11. The Keynesian Revolution
12. Post-War Economic Thought
13. Challenges to Keynesian Consensus
14. Contemporary Economic Thought
13.
Challenges to Keynesian Consensus
13.1.
Monetarism and Chicago School
13.1.1.
Milton Friedman
13.1.1.1.
Quantity Theory Restatement
13.1.1.2.
Monetary History of United States
13.1.1.3.
Natural Rate of Unemployment
13.1.1.4.
Expectations-Augmented Phillips Curve
13.1.1.5.
Permanent Income Hypothesis
13.1.1.6.
Role of Monetary Policy
13.1.1.7.
Critique of Fine-Tuning
13.1.2.
Other Chicago Economists
13.1.2.1.
George Stigler
13.1.2.2.
Gary Becker
13.1.2.3.
Robert Lucas
13.2.
New Classical Economics
13.2.1.
Rational Expectations Revolution
13.2.1.1.
John Muth's Rational Expectations
13.2.1.2.
Robert Lucas's Critique
13.2.1.3.
Policy Ineffectiveness Proposition
13.2.2.
Real Business Cycle Theory
13.2.2.1.
Finn Kydland and Edward Prescott
13.2.2.2.
Technology Shocks
13.2.2.3.
Calibration Methodology
13.2.3.
Microfoundations Program
13.2.3.1.
Representative Agent Models
13.2.3.2.
Dynamic Stochastic General Equilibrium
13.3.
Supply-Side Economics
13.3.1.
Laffer Curve
13.3.2.
Tax Cuts and Economic Growth
13.3.3.
Incentive Effects
13.3.4.
Critique of Demand Management
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14. Contemporary Economic Thought