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The Undercover Historian

Beatrice Cherrier's blog

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Tag: simulation

The ordinary business of macroeconometric modeling: working on the MIT-Fed-Penn model (1964-1974)

Against monetarism?  In the early days of 1964, George Leland Bach, former dean of the Carnegie Business School and consultant … More

applied, computer, Econometrics, empirical, Fed, forecast, macroeconomics, MIT, policy, prediction, simulation

How the computer transformed economics. And didn’t

Edit: there is now a published paper based on this blog post. Published version here; draft here. Initially published on … More

applied, computer, empirical, simulation, Theory

Further thoughts on historicizing the computerization of economics

Edit: there is now a published paper based on this blog post. Published version here; draft here  Why the computerization … More

applied, computer, empirical, simulation, Theory

9 ways computers have affected the development of economics

Edit: there is now a published paper based on this blog post. Published version here; draft here  “The rise of … More

applied, computer, simulation, Theory

The computerization of economics: a chronology (in progress)

Edit: there is now a published paper based on this blog post. Published version here; draft here  On Hardware, there’s … More

applied, chronology, computer, simulation, Theory

History of….

0 EN FRANCAIS AEA applied appliqué Arrow art of economics Bell Cahuc & Zylberberg Carnegie chronology cleaning-up computer Cowles crisis CSWEP current debates darpa data development discrimination DSGE Econometrics Economist as... empirical en français engineer enseignement environmental economics epistemology Esther Duflo expertise facts Fed financial crisis forecast Friedman Gatsby Curve gender genre growth heterodox Heterogeneous Agent models historiography JEL codes John Bates Clark Medal Klein Laffer Curve library macroeconometrics macroeconomics mainstream Marschak mathematics medicine microeconomics microfoundations Minnesota MIT narrative nature neoclassical NSF patrons Phillips Curve physics plumber policy policy evaluation prediction probabilities public choice public economics Quantative History quantification quasi-experiments rational decision reading list relevance Representative Agent Romer Samuelson simulation social choice statactivism syllabus teaching Theory Tony Atkinson twitter Urban economics welfare economics women in economics World Bank

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  • @ZemmourMichael merci. désolé de t'utiliser comme guichet d'analyse retraite, mais est-ce qu'on a des données sur l… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 22 hours ago
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