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Macroeconomics 12th Edition by Robert J Gordon ISBN 0137540815 9780137540815

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ISBN 10: 0137540815
ISBN 13: 9780137540815
Author: Robert J Gordon

Macroeconomics is widely praised for its ability to present theory as a way of evaluating key macro questions, such as why some countries are rich and others are poor.

Students have a natural interest in what is happening today and what will happen in the near future. Macroeconomics capitalizes on their interest by beginning with business cycles and monetary-fiscal policy in both closed and open economy. After that, Gordon presents a unique dynamic analysis of demand and supply shocks as causes of inflation and unemployment, followed by a dual approach to economic growth in which theory and real-world examples are used to compare rich and poor countries.

Macroeconomics 12th Table of contents:

  • CHAPTER 1 What Is Macroeconomics?
    • 1-1 How Macroeconomics Affects Our Everyday Lives
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: What Makes It Unique?
    • 1-2 Defining Macroeconomics
    • 1-3 Actual and Natural Real GDP
    • 1-4 Macroeconomics in the Short Run and Long Run
    • 1-5 CASE STUDY: How Does the Global Economic Crisis Compare to Previous Business Cycles?
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: How It Differs from 1982—83
    • 1-6 Macroeconomics at the Extremes
    • 1-7 Taming Business Cycles: Stabilization Policy
    • International Perspective: Differences Between the United States and Europe Before and During the Global Economic Crisis
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: New Challenges for Monetary and Fiscal Policy
    • 1-8 The “Internationalization” of Macroeconomics
  • CHAPTER 2 The Measurement of Income, Prices, and Unemployment
    • 2-1 Why We Care About Income
    • 2-2 The Circular Flow of Income and Expenditure
    • 2-3 What GDP Is, and What GDP Is Not
    • [BOX]Where to Find the Numbers: A Guide to the Data
    • 2-4 Components of Expenditure
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: Which Component of GDP Declined the Most in the Global Economic Crisis?
    • 2-5 The “Magic” Equation and the Twin Deficits
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: Chicken or Egg in Recessions?
    • 2-6 Where Does Household Income Come From?
    • 2-7 Nominal GDP, Real GDP, and the GDP Deflator
    • [BOX] How to Calculate Inflation, Real GDP Growth, or Any Other Growth Rate
    • 2-8 Measuring Unemployment
    • Understanding the Global Economic Crisis: The Ranks of the Hidden Unemployed
    • APPENDIX TO CHAPTER 2: How We Measure Real GDP and the Inflation Rate
  • CHAPTER 3 Income and Interest Rates: The Keynesian Cross Model and the IS Curve
    • 3-1 Business Cycles and the Theory of Income Determination
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: What Were the Shocks That Made the 2008—09 Economic Crisis So Severe?
    • 3-2 Income Determination, Unemployment, and the Price Level
    • 3-3 Planned Expenditure
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: Financial Market Instability as the Main Cause of the Global Economic Crisis
    • 3-4 The Economy In and Out of Equilibrium
    • Understanding the Global Economic Crisis: How Changes in Wealth Influence Consumer Spending
    • 3-5 The Multiplier Effect
    • 3-6 Sources of Shifts in Planned Spending
    • 3-7 How Can Monetary Policy Affect Planned Spending?
    • 3-8 The Relation of Autonomous Planned Spending to the Interest Rate
    • Understanding the Global Economic Crisis: A Central Explanation of Business Cycles Is the Volatility of Investment
    • 3-9 The IS Curve
    • 3-10 Conclusion: The Missing Relation
    • [BOX] Learning About Diagrams: The IS Curve
    • APPENDIX TO CHAPTER 3:Allowing for Income Taxes and Income-Dependent Net Exports
  • CHAPTER 4 Strong and Weak Policy Effects in the IS-LM Model
    • 4-1 Introduction: The Power of Monetary and Fiscal Policy
    • 4-2 Income, the Interest Rate, and the Demand for Money
    • 4-3 The LM Curve
    • [BOX]Learning About Diagrams: The LM Curve
    • 4-4 The IS Curve Meets the LM Curve
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: TITLE TO COME
    • 4-5 Monetary Policy in Action
    • 4-6 How Fiscal Expansion Can “Crowd Out” Private Investment
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: TITLE TO COME
    • 4-7 Strong and Weak Effects of Monetary Policy
    • Understanding the Global Economic Crisis: How Easy Money Helped to Create the Housing Bubble and Bust
    • 4-8 Strong and Weak Effects of Fiscal Policy
    • 4-9 Using Fiscal and Monetary Policy Together
    • International Perspective: Monetary Policy Hits the Zero Lower Bound in Japan and the United States
    • APPENDIX TO CHAPTER 4:The Elementary Algebra of the IS-LM Model
  • CHAPTER 5 Financial Markets, Financial Regulation, and Economic Instability
    • 5-1 Introduction: Financial Markets and Macroeconomics
    • 5-2 CASE STUDY: Dimensions of the Global Economic Crisis
    • 5-3 Financial Institutions, Balance Sheets, and Leverage
    • 5-4 A Hardy Perennial: Bubbles and Crashes
    • Understanding the Global Economic Crisis: Two Bubbles: 1927—29 in the Stock Market Versus 2000—06 in the Housing Market
    • 5-5 Financial Innovation and the Subprime Mortgage Market
    • 5-6 The IS-LM Model, Financial Markets, and the Monetary Policy Dilemma
    • [BOX] Why Do Asset Purchases Reduce Interest Rates?
    • Understanding the Global Economic Crisis: The IS-LM Summary of the Causes of the Global Economic Crisis
    • 5-7 The Fed’s New Instrument: Quantitative Easing
    • 5-8 How the Crisis Became Worldwide and the Dilemma for Policymakers
    • International Perspective: Weighing the Causes: Why Did Canada Perform Better?
  • CHAPTER 6 The Government Budget, the Government Debt, and Limitations of Fiscal Policy
    • 6-1 Introduction: Can Fiscal Policy Rescue Monetary Policy from Ineffectiveness?
    • 6-2 The Pervasive Effects of the Government Budget
    • 6-3 CASE STUDY:The Government Budget in Historical Perspective
    • 6-4 Automatic Stabilization and Discretionary Fiscal Policy
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: Automatic Stabilization and Fiscal Stimulus in the Crisis
    • 6-5 Government Debt Basic Concepts
    • 6-6 Will the Government Remain Solvent?
    • International Perspective: The Debt-GDP Ratio: How Does the United States Compare?
    • 6-7 CASE STUDY: Historical Behavior of the Debt-GDP Ratio Since 1790
    • 6-8 Factors Influencing the Multiplier Effect of a Fiscal Policy Stimulus
    • 6-9 CASE STUDY: The Fiscal Policy Stimulus of 2008—11
    • 6-10 Government Spending and Transfers to States/Localities
    • Understanding the Global Economic Crisis: Comparing the Obama Stimulus with FDR’s New Deal
    • 6-11 Conclusion: Strengths and Limitations of Fiscal Policy
  • CHAPTER 7 International Trade, Exchanges Rates, and Macroeconomic Policy
    • 7-1 Introduction
    • 7-2 The Current Account and Balance of Payments
    • 7-3 Exchange Rates
    • 7-4 The Market for Foreign Exchange
    • 7-5 Real Exchange Rates and Purchasing Power Parity
    • International Perspective: Big Mac Meets PPP
    • 7-6 Exchange Rate Systems
    • 7-7 CASE STUDY: Asia Intervenes with Buckets to Buy Dollars and Finance the U.S. Current Account Deficit–How Long Can This Continue?
    • 7-8 Determinants of Net Exports
    • 7-9 The Real Exchange Rate and Interest Rate
    • 7-10 Effects of Monetary and Fiscal Policy with Fixed and Flexible Exchange Rates
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: Is the United States Prevented from Implementing a Fiscal Policy Stimulus by Its Flexible Exchange Rate?
    • [BOX] Summary of Monetary and Fiscal Policy Effects in Open Economies
    • 7-11 Conclusion: Economic Policy in the Open Economy
  • CHAPTER 8 Aggregate Demand, Aggregate Supply, and the Great Depression
    • 8-1 Combining Aggregate Demand with Aggregate Supply
    • 8-2 Flexible Prices and the AD Curve
    • 8-3 Shifting the Aggregate Demand Curve with Monetary and Fiscal Policy
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: The Crisis Was a Demand Problem Not Involving Supply
    • [BOX] Learning About Diagrams: The AD Curve
    • 8-4 Alternative Shapes of the Short-Run Aggregate Supply Curve
    • 8-5 The Short-Run Aggregate Supply (SAS) Curve When the Nominal Wage Rate Is Constant
    • [BOX] Learning About Diagrams: The SAS Curve
    • 8-6 Fiscal and Monetary Expansion in the Short and Long Run
    • [BOX] Summary of the Economy’s Adjustment to an Increase in Aggregate Demand
    • 8-7 Classical Macroeconomics: The Quantity Theory of Money and the Self-Correcting Economy
    • 8-8 The Keynesian Revolution: The Failure of Self-Correction
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: The Zero Lower Bound as Another Source of Monetary Impotence
    • 8-9 CASE STUDY: What Caused the Great Depression?
    • International Perspective: Why Was the Great Depression Worse in the United States Than in Europe?
  • CHAPTER 9 Inflation: Its Causes and Cures
    • 9-1 Introduction
    • 9-2 Real GDP, the Inflation Rate, and the Short-Run Phillips Curve
    • 9-3 The Adjustment of Expectations
    • [BOX] Learning About Diagrams: The Short-Run (SP) and Long-Run (LP) Phillips Curves
    • 9-4 Nominal GDP Growth and Inflation
    • 9-5 Effects of an Acceleration in Nominal GDP Growth
    • 9-6 Expectations and the Inflation Cycle
    • 9-7 Recession as a Cure for Inflation
    • International Perspective: Did Disinflation in Europe Differ from That in the United States?
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: Policymakers Face the Perils of Deflation
    • 9-8 The Importance of Supply Shocks
    • [BOX] Types of Supply Shocks and When They Mattered
    • 9-9 The Response of Inflation and the Output Ratio to a Supply Shock
    • Understanding the Global Economic Crisis: The Role of Inflation During the Housing Bubble and Subsequent Economic Collapse
    • 9-10 Inflation and Output Fluctuations: Recapitulation of Causes and Cures
    • 9-11 How Is the Unemployment Rate Related to the Inflation Rate?
    • APPENDIX TO CHAPTER 9: The Elementary Algebra of the SP-DG Model
  • CHAPTER 10 The Goals of Stabilization Policy: Low Inflation and Low Unemployment
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: Inflation Versus Unemployment in the Crisis
    • 10-1 The Costs and Causes of Inflation
    • 10-2 Money and Inflation
    • International Perspective: Money Growth and Inflation
    • 10-3 Why Inflation Is Not Harmless
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: The Housing Bubble as Surprise Inflation Followed by Surprise Deflation
    • [BOX] The Wizard of Oz as a Monetary Allegory
    • 10-4 Indexation and Other Reforms to Reduce the Costs of Inflation
    • [BOX] The Indexed Bond (TIPS) Protects Investors from Inflation
    • 10-5 The Government Budget Constraint and the Inflation Tax
    • Understanding the Global Economic Crisis: How a Large Recession Can Create a Large Fiscal Deficit
    • 10-6 Starting and Stopping a Hyperinflation
    • 10-7 Why the Unemployment Rate Cannot Be Reduced to Zero
    • 10-8 Sources of Mismatch Unemployment
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: The Crisis Raises the Incidence of Structural Unemployment
    • 10-10 The Costs of Persistently High Unemployment
    • Understanding the Global Economic Crisis: Why Did Unemployment Rise Less in Europe Than in the United States After 2007?
    • 10-11 Conclusion: Solutions to the Inflation and Unemployment Dilemma
  • CHAPTER 11 The Theory of Economic Growth
    • 11-1 The Importance of Economic Growth
    • 11-2 Standards of Living as the Consequence of Economic Growth
    • International Perspective: The Growth Experience of Seven Countries Over the Last Century
    • 11-3 The Production Function and Economic Growth
    • 11-4 Solow’s Theory of Economic Growth
    • 11-5 Technology in Theory and Practice
    • 11-6 Puzzles That Solow’s Theory Cannot Explain
    • 11-7 Human Capital, Immigration, and the Solow Puzzles
    • 11-8 Endogenous Growth Theory: How Is Technological Change Produced?
    • 11-9 Conclusion: Are There Secrets of Growth?
    • APPENDIX TO CHAPTER 11:General Functional Forms and the Production Function
  • CHAPTER 12 The Big Questions of Economic Growth
    • 12-1 Answering the Big Questions
    • 12-2 The Standard of Living and Concepts of Productivity
    • 12-3 The Failure of Convergence
    • 12-4 Human Capital and Technology
    • 12-5 Political Capital, Infrastructure, and Geography
    • International Perspective: A Symptom of Poverty: Urban Slums in the Poor Cities
    • International Perspective: Institutions Matter: South Korea Versus North Korea
    • International Perspective: Growth Success and Failure in the Tropics
    • 12-6 CASE STUDY: Uneven U.S. Productivity Growth Across Eras
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: Lingering Effects of the 2007—09 Recession on Long-Term Economic Growth
    • 12-7 CASE STUDY: The Productivity Growth Contrast Between Europe and the United States
    • 12-8 Conclusion on the Great Questions of Growth
  • CHAPTER 13 Money, Banks, and the Federal Reserve
    • 13-1 Money as a Tool of Stabilization Policy
    • 13-2 Definitions of Money
    • 13-3 High-Powered Money and Determinants of the Money Supply
    • 13-4 The Fed’s Three Tools for Changing the Money Supply
    • 13-5 Theories of the Demand for Money
    • International Perspective: Plastic Replaces Cash, and the Cell Phone Replaces Plastic
    • 13-6 Why the Federal Reserve “Sets” Interest Rates
  • CHAPTER 14 The Goals, Tools, and Rules of Monetary Policy
    • 14-1 The Central Role of Demand Shocks
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: The Weakness of Monetary Policy After 2008 Reveals a More General Problem
    • 14-2 Stabilization Targets and Instruments in the Activists’ Paradise
    • [BOX]Rules Versus Activism in a Nutshell: The Optimism-Pessimism Grid
    • 14-3 Policy Rules
    • 14-4 Policy Pitfalls: Lags and Uncertain Multipliers
    • 14-5 CASE STUDY: Was the Fed Responsible for the Great Moderation of 1986—2007?
    • 14-6 Time Inconsistency, Credibility, and Reputation
    • 14-7 CASE STUDY: The Taylor Rule and the Changing Fed Attitude Toward Inflation and Output
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: Taylor’s Rule Confronts the Zero Lower Bound
    • 14-8 Rules Versus Discretion: An Assessment
    • International Perspective: The Debate About the Euro
    • 14-9 CASE STUDY: Should Monetary Policy Target the Exchange Rate?
  • CHAPTER 15 The Economics of Consumption Behavior
    • 15-1 Consumption and Economic Stability
    • 15-2 CASE STUDY: Main Features of U.S. Consumption Data
    • 15-3 Background: The Conflict Between the Time-Series and Cross-Section Evidence
    • 15-4 Forward-Looking Behavior: The Permanent-Income Hypothesis
    • 15-5 Forward-Looking Behavior: The Life-Cycle Hypothesis
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: The Modigliani Theory Helps Explain the Crisis and Recession of 2007—09
    • 15-6 Rational Expectations and Other Amendments to the Simple Forward-Looking Theories
    • Understanding the Global Economic Crisis:Did Households Spend or Save the 2008 Economic Stimulus Payments?
    • 15-7 Bequests and Uncertainty
    • International Perspective: Why Do Some Countries Save So Much?
    • 15-8 CASE STUDY: Did the Rise and Collapse of Household Assets Cause the Decline and Rise of the Household Saving Rate?
    • 15-9 Why the Official Household Saving Data Are Misleading
    • 15-10 Conclusion: Does Consumption Stabilize the Economy?
  • CHAPTER 16 The Economics of Investment Behavior
    • 16-1 Investment and Economic Stability
    • 16-2 CASE STUDY: The Historical Instability of Investment
    • 16-3 The Accelerator Hypothesis of Net Investment
    • 16-4 CASE STUDY: The Simple Accelerator and the Postwar U.S. Economy
    • 16-5 The Flexible Accelerator
    • [BOX] Tobin’s q: Does It Explain Investment Better Than the Accelerator or Neoclassical Theories?
    • 16-6 The Neoclassical Theory of Investment Behavior
    • 16-7 User Cost and the Role of Monetary and Fiscal Policy
    • 16-8 Business Confidence and Speculation
    • [BOX] Investment in the Great Depression and World War II
    • International Perspective: The Level and Variability of Investment Around the World
    • 16-9 Investment as a Source of Instability of Output and Interest Rates
    • 16-10 Conclusion: Investment as a Source of Instability 545
  • CHAPTER 17 New Classical Macro and New Keynesian Macro
    • 17-1 Introduction: Classical and Keynesian Economics, Old and New
    • 17-2 Imperfect Information and the “Fooling Model”
    • 17-3 The Lucas Model and the Policy Ineffectiveness Proposition
    • 17-4 The Real Business Cycle Model
    • 17-5 New Classical Macroeconomics: Limitations and Positive Contributions
    • International Perspective: Productivity Fluctuations in the United States and Japan
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: The 2007—09 Crisis and the Real Business Cycle Model
    • 17-6 Essential Features of the New Keynesian Economics
    • 17-7 Why Small Nominal Rigidities Have Large Macroeconomic Effects
    • 17-8 Coordination Failures and Indexation
    • 17-9 Long-Term Labor Contracts as a Source of the Business Cycle
    • 17-10 Assessment of the New Keynesian Model
  • CHAPTER 18 Conclusion: Where We Stand
    • 18-1 The Evolution of Events and Ideas
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: Can Economics Explain the Crisis or Does the Crisis Require New Ideas?
    • 18-2 The Reaction of Ideas to Events, 1923—47
    • 18-3 The Reaction of Ideas to Events, 1947—69
    • 18-4 The Reaction of Ideas to Events, 1970—2010
    • Global Economic Crisis Focus: Termites Were Nibbling Away at the Prosperity of 2003—07
    • 18-5 The Reaction of Ideas to Events in the World Economy
    • 18-6 Macro Mysteries: Unsettled Issues and Debates
    • International Perspective: How Does Macroeconomics Differ in the United States and Europe?

APPENDIXES

  1. Time Series Data for the U.S. Economy: 1875—2010
  2. International Annual Time Series Data for Selected Countries: 1960—2010
  3. Data Sources and Methods

Glossary

Index

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