Hours and employment variation in business cycle theory
From MaRDI portal
Publication:1338123
DOI10.1007/BF01210574zbMath0807.90030OpenAlexW2045127993MaRDI QIDQ1338123
Finn E. Kydland, Edward C. Prescott
Publication date: 18 December 1994
Published in: Economic Theory (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/bf01210574
Lua error in Module:PublicationMSCList at line 37: attempt to index local 'msc_result' (a nil value).
Related Items (22)
Introduction to the symposium: The discipline of applied general equilibrium ⋮ The business cycle with nominal contracts ⋮ Equilibrium business cycles with idle resources and variable capacity utilization ⋮ Relative effects of labor taxes on employment and working hours: role of mechanisms shaping working hours ⋮ Edward C. Prescott's contributions to economics: guest editors' introduction ⋮ Technical progress and aggregate fluctuations ⋮ Endogenous business cycle propagation and the persistence problem: the role of labor-market frictions ⋮ Modeling time-variation over the business cycle (1960--2017): an international perspective ⋮ Employment and hours over the business cycle ⋮ On dynamics with time-to-build investment technology and non-time- separable leisure ⋮ Heterogeneous agents in quantitative aggregate economic theory ⋮ Variance properties of Solow's productivity residual and their cyclical implications ⋮ Seasonality and equilibrium business cycle theories ⋮ Employment and hours over the business cycle ⋮ Classical competitive analysis of economies with islands ⋮ Capacity utilization under increasing returns to scale ⋮ 2018 KLEIN LECTURE: INDIVIDUAL AND AGGREGATE LABOR SUPPLY IN HETEROGENEOUS AGENT ECONOMIES WITH INTENSIVE AND EXTENSIVE MARGINS ⋮ Public support to innovation and imitation in a non-scale growth model ⋮ ACCOUNTING FOR THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MONEY AND INTEREST RATES ⋮ The link between growth volatility and technical progress: cross-country evidence. ⋮ Real business-cycle theory. Wisdom or whimsy? ⋮ Introduction to sunspots and lotteries
Cites Work
This page was built for publication: Hours and employment variation in business cycle theory