University Staff Directory The University of Adelaide Australia
Faculties & Divisions | People A to Z | Media Expertise | Phonebook
Public browsing [Login]
Text Zoom: S | M | L

Professor Mark Weder

Telephone +61 8 8303 4664
Position Professor
Email mark.weder@adelaide.edu.au
Fax +61 8 8223 1460
Building Napier
Floor/Room G 30
Campus North Terrace
Org Unit Economics, School of

To link to this page, please use the following URL:
http://www.adelaide.edu.au/directory/mark.weder

Teaching Interests

Macroeconomics

Research Interests

Macroeconomic theory: business cycles, monetary policy, 20th century economic history.

Publications

"Technological Change and the Roaring Twenties: A Neoclassical Perspective", with Sharon G. Harrison, Journal of Macroeconomics (forthcoming).

"Money Growth Rules as Stabilization Policies in Open Economies", International Economic Journal, 22 (2008), 525-537.

"Indeterminacy and Sticky Prices", Journal of Money, Credit and Banking, 40 (2008), 1073-1082.

"Hours and Effort Variation in Sunspot-based Business Cycle Theory", Economics Bulletin, 5 (2008), 1-12.

"The Role of Preference Shocks and Capital Utilization in the Great Depression", International Economic Review 47 (2006), 1247-1268.

"Did Sunspot Forces Cause the Great Depression?", with Sharon G. Harrison, Journal of Monetary Economics 53 (2006), 1327-1339.

"Taylor Rules and Macroeconomic Instability or How the Central Bank Can Pre-empt Sunspot Expectations", Journal of Money, Credit and Banking 38 (2006), 655-678.

"A Heliocentric Journey Into Germany’s Great Depression", Oxford Economic Papers 58 (2006), 288-316.

"Interest Rate Rules and Macroeconomic Stabilization", Recherches Economiques de Louvain 72 (2006), 195-204.

"Some Observations on the Great Depression in Germany", German Economic Review 7 (2006), 113-133.

"Indeterminacy Revisited: Variable Capital Utilization and Returns to Scale", Finnish Economic Papers 18 (2005), 49-56.

"Near-Rational Expectations in Animal Spirits Models of Aggregate Fluctuations", Economic Modelling 21 (2004), 249-265.

"Endogenous Monetary Growth Rules and Determinacy in Cash-in-Advance Models", Economics Bulletin 5 (2004), 1-7.

"A Note on Conspicuous Leisure, Animal Sprits and Endogenous Cycles", Portuguese Economic Journal 3 (2004), 1-13.

"On the Plausibility of Sunspot Equilibria", Research in Economics 57 (2003), 65-81.

"Complementarity of Labor Market Institutions, Equilibrium Unemployment and the Persistence of Business Cycles", with Michael C. Burda, German Economic Review 3 (2002), 1-24.

"On Forecasting Heterogeneity, Irrational Exuberance and the Multiplicity of Rational Expectations", Journal of Economics 76 (2002), 201-215.

"Indeterminacy in a Small Open Economy Ramsey Growth Model", Journal of Economic Theory 98 (2001), 339-356.

"Can Habit Formation Solve the Consumption Anomaly in the Two Sector Business Cycle Model?", Journal of Macroeconomics 22 (2000), 433-444.

"Aggregate and Sector-Specific Externalities in a Model of Indeterminacy", with Sharon G. Harrison, Economics Letters 69 (2000), 173-179.

"Animal Spirits, Technology Shocks and the Business Cycle", Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control 24 (2000), 273-295.

"Consumption Externalities, Production Externalities and Indeterminacy", Metroeconomica 51 (2000), 435-453.

"Self-fulfilling Prophecies, Demand Composition Effects and Economic Fluctuations", Zeitschrift für Wirtschafts- und Sozialwissenschaften 119 (1999), 509-529.

"The Macroeconomics of Indeterminacy: Some (technical) notes on an equilibrium interpretation of Keynes", Konjunkturpolitik 45 (Proceedings of New Keynesian Approaches for Business Cycle Research) (1999), 137-152.

"Fickle Consumers, Durable Goods and Business Cycles", Journal of Economic Theory 81 (1998), 37-57.

 

Entry last updated: Friday, 21 Aug 2009

The information in this directory is provided to support the academic, administrative and business activities of the University of Adelaide. To facilitate these activities, entries in the University Phone Directory are not limited to University employees. The use of information provided here for any other purpose, including the sending of unsolicited commercial material via email or any other electronic format, is strictly prohibited. The University reserves the right to recover all costs incurred in the event of breach of this policy.