Wed Nov 17 06:37:17 2010 UTClccn-n84-238684Economists--United States0.510.650.76Paul_Krugmann 84238684oca01198494aKrugman, Paul R.Krugman, P.(Paul R.)Krugman, Paullccn-n82-113436Obstfeld, Mauricelccn-n79-139286National Bureau of Economic Researchlccn-nb2001-59040Wells, Robinlccn-n89-615783Venables, Anthony J.lccn-n78-55946Helpman, Elhananlccn-n78-33861Fujita, Masahisalccn-no94-4537Brezis, Elise S.lccn-n84-135643Centre for Economic Policy Research (Great Britain)lccn-n88-293369Graham, Edward M.(Edward Montgomery)1944-2007lccn-n82-31615Miller, Marcus1941-edtKrugman, Paul R.Krugman, Paul R.100Developing countriesDebts, ExternalExpenditures, PublicBudgetTaxationAudiobooksConference proceedingsCommerceInternational economic integrationJapanIndustrial organization (Economic theory)Competition, ImperfectEconomies of scaleEconomic geography--Mathematical modelsCommercial geography--Mathematical modelsIndustrial productivity--Regional disparities--Mathematical modelsRegional economic disparities--Mathematical modelsIndustrial policyCompetition, InternationalDevelopment economicsSupply-side economicsKeynesian economicsEconomics--Political aspectsInvestments, ForeignRegional economicsSpace in economicsUrban economicsEconomicsEqualityIncome distributionPolitical scienceSocial policyFinanceDepressionsForeign exchangeStocks--PricesCommercial policyEconomic geographyMonetary policyFinancial crisesInternational financeBusiness cyclesRecessionsInternational tradeEconomic forecastingHistoryEconomic policyEconomic historyInternational economic relationsUnited States1976197719791980198119821983198419851986198719881989199019911992199319941995199619971998199920002001200220032004200520062007200820092010201210847348242181book337hf1359ocn313214813ocn439076373ocn490573218ocn468309091ocn490495985ocn174458656ocn489983942ocn299450532ocn609782753ocn664781504ocn467949498ocn491768838ocn246330973ocn45211733441813570ポール・R.クルーグマンポ-ル・クルーグマン크루그먼, 폴克鲁格曼, 保罗 Rקרוגמן, פול רポール・クルーグマンКругман, Пол2417343932ocn021669995sw021567425:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19970.64Krugman, Paul R

Om USA's økonomiske politik i 90erne.

+-+39776671752369262514ocn052373291sw052373291:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook20030.51Krugman, Paul R

A respected economist shares a collection of his columns from "The New York Times" that analyzes the course of the American economy, looking at the collapse of fiscal responsibility, corporate scandals, and how the nation can get back on track.

+-+15030584852237268332ocn264007940sw264007940:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook2009Krugman, Paul R

Our newest Nobel Prize-winning economist shows how today's crisis parallels the events that caused the Great Depression and explains what it will take to avoid catastrophe.

1902218328ocn154706837sw153928035:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook2007Krugman, Paul R

Today's most widely read economist challenges America to reclaim the values that made it great. Here he studies the past eighty years of American history, from the reforms that tamed the harsh inequality of the Gilded Age to the unraveling of that achievement and the reemergence of immense economic and political inequality since the 1970s. Seeking to understand both what happened to middle-class America and what it will take to achieve a "new New Deal," Krugman has woven together a nuanced account of three generations of history with sharp political, social, and economic analysis. This book, written with Krugman's trademark ability to explain complex issues simply, may transform the debate about American social policy.--From publisher description.

+-+64151584851692183037ocn040856823sw040856823:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19990.60Krugman, Paul R

En undersøgelse af de sidste par års økonomiske nedture i Asien, Latinamerika og Japan.

+-+K4839584851647185416ocn044961285sw040619367:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19990.64Fujita, Masahisa+-+12961071751638189223ocn032970421sw032970421:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19960.65Krugman, Paul R+-+88866171751539156911ocn028585102sw028585102:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19940.59Krugman, Paul R

The past twenty years have been an era of economic disappointment in the United States. They have also been a time of intense economic debate, as rival ideologies contend for policy influence. Above all, they have been the age of the policy entrepreneur - the economic snake-oil salesman, right or left, who offers easy answers to hard problems. It started with the conservative economists - Milton Friedman at their head - who made powerful arguments against activist government that had liberals on the defensive for many years. Yet when Ronald Reagan brought conservatism to power, it was in the name not of serious thinkers but of the supply-siders, whose ideas were cartoon-like in their simplicity. And when the dust settled, it was clear that the supply-side treatment not only had cured nothing, but had left behind a $3 trillion bill. Meanwhile, the intellectual pendulum had swung. In the 1980s, even while conservatives ruled in Washington, economic ideas that justified government activism were experiencing a strong revival. But the liberals, it turns out, have their own supply-siders: the strategic traders, whose simplistic vision of a U.S. economy locked in win-lose competition with other countries proved far more appealing to politicians than less-dramatic truth. And it seems all too likely that the new patent medicine will do as much harm as the previous one. In this provocative book, Paul Krugman traces the swing of the ideological pendulum, from left to right and back again, and the strange things that happen to economic ideas on their way to power.

+-+77518584851097261589ocn034886635sw016278110:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook20030.76Krugman, Paul R

This book covers ... recent developments in international economics without shortchanging the enduring theoretical and historical insights that have traditionally formed the core of the subject. [The authors] have achieved this ... by stressing how recent theories have evolved from earlier findings in response to an evolving world economy. Both the real trade portion of the book ... and the monetary portion ... are divided into a core of chapters focused on theory, followed by chapters applying the theory to major policy questions, past and current. -Pref.

+-+12388567851057157113ocn022734472sw020628520:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19910.73Graham, Edward M+-+59577863351026107318ocn038112678sw038112678:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19980.60Krugman, Paul R

This analysis of poor economic reasoning "weaves together recent articles and addresses, some of them never before published, into a short, compelling narrative on the major issues of the 1990s: unemployment, globalization, economic growth, financial speculation,...corporate downsizing," and more.--Jacket.

+-+4381958485944100215ocn019845803sw019845803:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19900.72Krugman, Paul R90194219ocn013184645sw013184645:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19860.7289399525ocn023355294sw023355294:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19910.72Krugman, Paul R86192927ocn011235807sw011235807:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19850.73Helpman, Elhanan83188313ocn018778827sw018778827:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19890.73Helpman, Elhanan6746745ocn046822370sw046822370:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook20010.62Krugman, Paul R

Paul Krugman dissects the Bush tax proposal and shows us who wins, who loses, and how quickly the tax cuts will consume the surplus. Always the equal-opportunity critic when it comes to faulty economics, Krugman also tucks into the Democratic alternatives to the Bush plan.

+-+471505848565768212ocn018019017sw018019017:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19890.74Krugman, Paul R64868518ocn024907274sw024907274:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19920.74Krugman, Paul R64770324ocn032467364sw032467364:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19950.75Krugman, Paul R

Paul Krugman argues that the unwillingness of mainstream economists to think about what they could not formalize led them to ignore ideas that turn out, in retrospect, to have been very good ones. Krugman examines the course of economic geography and development theory to shed light on the nature of economic inquiry. He traces how development theory lost its huge initial influence and virtually disappeared from economic discourse after it became clear that many of the theory's main insights could not be clearly modeled. Economic geography seems to have fared even worse, as economists shied away from grappling with questions about space - such as the size, location, or even existence of cities - because the "terrain was seen as unsuitable for the tools at hand." Krugman's book, however, is not a call to abandon economic modeling. He concludes with a reminder of why insisting on the use of models may be right, even when these sometimes lead economists to overlook good ideas.

31312ocn181657567sw179494496:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook2007Nelson, Edward

Paul Krugman's essay "Who Was Milton Friedman?" seriously mischaracterizes Friedman's economics and his legacy. In this paper we provide a rejoinder to Krugman on these issues. In the course of setting the record straight, we provide a self-contained guide to Milton Friedman's impact on modern monetary economics and on today's central banks. We also refute the conclusions that Krugman draws about monetary policy from the experiences of the United States in the 1930s and of Japan in the 1990s.

30303ocn043876485sw043876485:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19990.93Wilson, Dominic881ocn437302821sw437302821:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook2009Coissard, Steven771ocn317122616sw317122616:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook2009Lindsey, Brink662ocn043705803sw043705803:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook20000.89Kregel, J. A551ocn302183204sw276917225:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook2008Fujita, Masahisa441ocn456438782sw456438782:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook2008441ocn043093349sw043093349:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook19990.67Howes, Candace331ocn613962349sw613962349:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook2008Duhs, Alan

"J.K. Galbraith's heyday was in the 1950s-70s. He was one of the most cited economists of his time, and attracted much praise and blame. In 1994, Krugman was a caustic critic and dismissed Galbraith's influence as a victory of style over substance. He castigated Galbraith as but "a policy entrepreneur", yet by 2004, Krugman appeared to have undergone a striking metamorphosis, and his New York Times columns (2000-2006) conspicuously echo Galbraith's understanding of socio-economic issues. This newer Krugman questions consumer sovereignty, bemoans the power of producers, questions the uses to which State power is put, worries about a medical-industrial complex, and laments the hijacking of public policy by private interests. Is this new Krugman merely a journalist, who has left scientific economics behind, or has he 'seen the light' as to what really constitutes 'good economics' and a more holistic scientific procedure?"--Abstract.

331ocn417851165sw316860526:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook2009Neary, J. Peter203ocn044355627sw039710480:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook1.00Krugman, Paul

Presents a collection of writings on business and economics by Paul Krugman, the Ford International Professor of Economics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT). Provides access to some of his more recent and less-formal articles written mainly for nonprofessional publications, including items written for his columns in "Fortune" and the online magazine "Slate." Links to the home page of MIT and related resources.

112ocn608745488sw608745488:lccn-n84-238684Falsercrd2008

"New York Times columnist Paul Krugman on healthcare, tax cuts, social security, the mortgage crisis and Alan Greenspan"--Container.

112ocn274237579sw274237579:lccn-n84-238684Falsevisu2007

"A conversation with Paul Krugman about his book The Conscience of a Liberal. A conversation with Randall Robinson, founder of TransAfrica. Robinson discusses his book An Unbroken Agony: Haiti, From Revolution to the Kidnapping of a President"--Container.

111ocn535402739sw535402739:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook2007Nelson, Edward111ocn501325780sw490131816:lccn-n84-238684Falsevisu2007Streaming videos

"The United States, the world's strongest economic power, is also the world's largest debtor nation. Will America's ever-increasing trade imbalance and economic deficit trigger a global economic calamity? This program travels from East Coast to West via the Rust Belt to check the financial pulse of the nation--and to capture in images the reality of an economic system spinning out of control. Nobel Laureate Joseph Stiglitz, economists Paul Krugman and Mark Brenner, and Harvard's Kenneth Rogoff, as well as students buried in debt and skilled laborers who have lost their pensions, give their points of view on topics such as the pernicious use of government debt to pay for tax cuts; the $4-billion-per-week war in Iraq; the off-shoring of mortgage debt to China; Wall Street's love of lean production and its negative impact on the manufacturing sector; the unwelcome necessity of student loans in the face of a faltering job market; consumerism based on overextended lines of credit; and the steadily falling median income."--FMG website.

111ocn489181729sw489181729:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook2009余淼杰111ocn049537774sw049537774:lccn-n84-238684Falsebook2001+-+3977667175Thu Dec 02 14:05:30 EST 2010