Lars Ljungqvist and Thomas J Sargent
Books by Lars Ljungqvist and Thomas J Sargent
Recursive Macroeconomic Theory
by Lars Ljungqvist and Thomas J Sargent
"This is the textbook I use in my PhD macro courses. In fact, any respectable programme most likely uses this book. It’s sort of the Bible."
Interviews where books by Lars Ljungqvist and Thomas J Sargent were recommended
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1
Macroeconomics
by Greg Mankiw -
2
Macroeconomics
by Stephen Williamson -
3
Advanced Macroeconomics
by David Romer -
4
Monetary Policy, Inflation, and the Business Cycle: An Introduction to the New Keynesian Framework and its Applications
by Jordi Gali -
5
Recursive Macroeconomic Theory
by Lars Ljungqvist and Thomas J Sargent
The Best Macroeconomics Textbooks, recommended by Raffaele Rossi
The Best Macroeconomics Textbooks, recommended by Raffaele Rossi
In its study of the broader economy, macroeconomics is a vital tool for understanding the world around us, offering insights into issues that affect us all, like inflation and unemployment. Which textbooks to read to learn more about it? Here, Raffaele Rossi, Senior Lecturer at the University of Manchester, recommends his top macroeconomics textbooks, starting with entry-level books aimed at undergraduates all the way through to the tough tomes you’ll need to plough through if you’re doing a doctorate and want to work at the frontier of the discipline.
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1
Recursive Macroeconomic Theory
by Lars Ljungqvist and Thomas J Sargent -
2
Rational Expectations and Econometric Practice (Volume 1)
by Robert E Lucas Jr and Thomas J Sargent (editors) -
3
Rational Expectations and Econometric Practice (Volume 2)
by Robert E Lucas Jr and Thomas J Sargent (editors) -
4
Long-Run Economic Relationships
by RF Engle and CWJ Granger -
5
Macroeconomic Theory
by Thomas Sargent
The best books on Econometrics, recommended by Mark Thoma
The best books on Econometrics, recommended by Mark Thoma
It’s a discipline in vogue with the Nobel prize committee and mysterious to most of the rest of us. So we asked econometrician Mark Thoma to explain what he does, and why there’s such a battle of ideas (and models) in economics. He recommends his favourite econometrics books.