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Jerome L. Stein was one of the creators of the "Keynes-Wicksell" model of monetary growth which incorporated an independent investment function and took careful consideration of disequilibrium and macro-growth linkage harked back to the works of Wicksell, Keynes and Hayek. Jerome Stein's initial presentation of the model in the late 1960s - in particular, his Money and Capacity Growth (1971) presentation - was coupled with Hugh Rose's and Keizo Nagatani's developments. However, it had a short-lived existence as the attention of macroeconomists turned to the Rational Expectations debate. Since then, Stein has worked on problems of stabilization policy and finance. The Keynes-Wicksell model has recently had a resurgence in Post Keynesian and Post Walrasian theory.
Receiving his Ph.D. from Yale in 1955, Jerome L. Stein taught at at Brown University for most of his career.
Major works of Jerome L. Stein
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Resources on Jerome L. Stein
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