Public economics the macroeconomic perspective.
The writing and the quality of a comprehensive graduate textbook on “Public Economies” such as the present one relies upon many discussions, recommendations, and comments from students, colleagues, and fellow researchers. This book grew out of first- and second-year graduate-level introductory co...
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Format: | Book |
Language: | English |
Published: |
Springer
2020
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Subjects: | |
Online Access: | http://dspace.uniten.edu.my/jspui/handle/123456789/15338 |
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Summary: | The writing and the quality of a comprehensive graduate textbook on “Public
Economies” such as the present one relies upon many discussions, recommendations,
and comments from students, colleagues, and fellow researchers. This book
grew out of first- and second-year graduate-level introductory courses to public
economics at the Universities of Augsburg and Bolzano. Parts of this book have
also been taught as PhD courses on pension and debt policies at the Universities
of Luxembourg and Leipzig. I would like to thank many graduate students from
Augsburg, Bolzano, Leipzig, and Luxembourg for their valuable input into this book
and for their patience during my courses while I was testing the material on them.
I would also like to thank Andreas Irmen, Alfred Maußner, Ludger Linnemann,
Vito Polito, Kerstin Roeder, Christian Scharrer, Bernd Süssmuth, and Mark Trede
for helpful comments and suggestions. A significant amount of computer code that
was originally composed by Alfred has also found its way into my code for this
book.Without Alfred’s input, the book would not have been possible. Of course, all
remaining errors are mine.
Part of this book was written during my stays at Fordham University, New
York, the University of Luxembourg, and the Federal Reserve Bank at St. Louis. I
would like to thank Paul McNelis, Andreas Irmen, ChristopherWaller, and Christian
Zimmermann for their hospitality. Of course, the views expressed in this book are
all mine and do not necessarily reflect the official positions of the Federal Reserve
Bank of St. Louis, the Federal Reserve System, or the Board of Governors.
For their assistance in the preparation of the computer program download
page, the statistics, and the illustrations, I would like to thank Sijmen Duineveld,
Alexander Lerf, Stefan Rohrbacher, and Benjamin Weiß. For her proofreading, I
am also grateful to Anja Erdl. I also thank Martina Bihn at Springer Publishing
Company for editorial suggestions and corrections and for her support and help
through the editorial process.
For inspiration, I would like to thank Pete Kilkenny. His fabulous paintings of
cows helped me to envision resilience and stoicism, which were valuable inputs
while writing this book. |
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