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Price changes and movements in the composition of output and employment in Canada : theoretical framework and empirical analysisSeccareccia, Mario. January 1983 (has links)
This thesis directs attention to the way in which the economics profession has sought to explain the phenomenon of inflation. The first half is primarily a detailed survey of the mainstream postwar literature in this area. The first five chapters provide a comprehensive review and a critical reappraisal of the basic theoretical contributions of successive theorists. The second half of the thesis proposes an alternative approach built essentially upon the early ideas of the neo-Wicksellian over-investment writers and upon the underlying 'structural' model found in Keynes' Treatise on Money. The problem of whether market organization affects the relationship between inflation and the structure of output and employment is also examined, and it is found to be of little importance. The Keynes-Wicksell structural model is then tested against Canadian time-series data for the period 1924-1981. Despite uneven results, the empirical findings give definite importance to the structural variable in explaining price formation in Canada. Finally, the concluding chapter discusses some of the policy issues arising from this structural approach.
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Studies on the Phillips curve /Lee, Jae Joon. January 2004 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Washington, 2004. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (leaves 68-71).
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Inflation in open economies a comparison study of Korea and Taiwan /Ahn, Kyung-Sihk, January 1982 (has links)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Oregon, 1982. / Vita. Includes bibliographical references (p. 87-94).
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The structuralist theory of inflation and structural inflation in Chile, 1950-1972 the lagging food hypothesis revisited /Dresdner C., Jorge D. January 1990 (has links)
Thesis (doctoral)--Uppsala universitet, 1989. / Includes bibliographical references (p. 145-150).
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Observation inflation and self-action inflation : investigation of source memory errors as a result of action observation and action performanceMitrenga, Kaja Julia January 2015 (has links)
This thesis investigates two source memory errors: observation inflation, where observed actions are misremembered as being performed; and self-action inflation in which self-performed actions are misremembered as having been performed by somebody else. It has been proposed that these inflations occur because of overlapping brain activity during observation and performance. This has been attributed to mirror neurone activity. To test this, observation and self-action inflations are investigated for different types of actions (meaningful, meaningless and communicative) known to evoke different mirror neurone activity. Different age groups (young adult, and elderly) were studied as were the effects of relative ethnicity between observer and performer. The Remember-Know-Guess paradigm was used. This showed that people make inflations with high qualitative details and confidence. As anticipated, elderly participants made significantly more observation inflations than young adults. Across both age groups, significantly more inflations occurred for communicative and meaningful actions than for meaningless actions supporting the idea that mirror neurones may be involved in formation of inflations. However when the effects of relative ethnicity were included in the paradigm it was found that significantly more observation inflations were formed after observing different ethnicity actors. It has been hypothesised that if mirror neurone involvement is involved in observation inflations then the highest number of inflations are expected for the same ethnicity condition because of the overlap between participant and performer. This thesis therefore suggests a less simplistic explanation of the underlying mechanisms responsible for these types of memory error.
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The Scandinavian inflation model and its relevance to Canada /Plaskacz, Catherine. January 1979 (has links)
No description available.
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L'inflation en France, 1914-1920Cadot, Olivier (Olivier Emmanuel) January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
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Price changes and movements in the composition of output and employment in Canada : theoretical framework and empirical analysisSeccareccia, Mario. January 1983 (has links)
No description available.
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The Tax Implications of H.R. 5376: Inflation Reduction Act of 2022Freeman, Michelle 01 November 2022 (has links)
The Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 was signed into law by President Biden on Aug. 16. Interestingly, this Act began its journey into becoming law under a completely different name and year. The Act was originally introduced to the House of Representatives in Septembers 2021 as the Build Back Better bill.
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Observation inflation and self-action inflation. Investigation of source memory errors as a result of action observation and action performanceMitrenga, Kaja Julia January 2015 (has links)
This thesis investigates two source memory errors: observation inflation, where observed actions are misremembered as being performed; and self-action inflation in which self-performed actions are misremembered as having been performed by somebody else. It has been proposed that these inflations occur because of overlapping brain activity during observation and performance. This has been attributed to mirror neurone activity. To test this, observation and self-action inflations are investigated for different types of actions (meaningful, meaningless and communicative) known to evoke different mirror neurone activity. Different age groups (young adult, and elderly) were studied as were the effects of relative ethnicity between observer and performer. The Remember-Know-Guess paradigm was used. This showed that people make inflations with high qualitative details and confidence. As anticipated, elderly participants made significantly more observation inflations than young adults. Across both age groups, significantly more inflations occurred for communicative and meaningful actions than for meaningless actions supporting the idea that mirror neurones may be involved in formation of inflations. However when the effects of relative ethnicity were included in the paradigm it was found that significantly more observation inflations were formed after observing different ethnicity actors. It has been hypothesised that if mirror neurone involvement is involved in observation inflations then the highest number of inflations are expected for the same ethnicity condition because of the overlap between participant and performer. This thesis therefore suggests a less simplistic explanation of the underlying mechanisms responsible for these types of memory error.
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