The Journal of Economic History · 1986 · 35 citations · 14 references
Social SciencesEconomicsHistoryEconomic HistoryMacroeconomicsMonetary EconomicsBusiness CyclesEconomic StabilityTrend AnalysisUnemploymentVolatility ModelingBusiness Cycle HistoryEconomic Growth HistoryEconomic InstabilityEconomic Stability Analysis
The question at issue is whether estimates of GNP and unemployment before 1930 exaggerate cyclical volatility enough to produce a false impression of increasing economic stability over the twentieth century. Based on research to be reported in detail at a later date, the answer is no. The range of possible exaggerations is small relative to the observed change.
14
The Emergence of Countercyclical U.S. Fertility
William Butz, Michael P. Ward · American Economic Review · 1977 · 438 citations
Spurious Volatility in Historical Unemployment Data
Christina Romer · Journal of Political Economy · 1986 · 325 citations
Social Sciences, Economics, History +15