Skip to content

Economics for public policy

Miles Corak writes on economics that matters

about me
My research
My teaching
- Economic Opportunity
  - Introduction
  - Lecture 1
  - Lecture 2
  - Lecture 3
  - Lecture 4
  - Lecture 5
  - Lecture 6
  - Lecture 7
  - Lecture 8
  - Lecture 10
  - Lecture 11
  - Lecture 12
  - Lecture 13
- Economics for Everyone
  - Welcome
  - Lecture 1
  - Lecture 2
  - Lecture 3
  - Lecture 4 and 5
  - Lecture 6 and 7
  - Lecture 8
  - Lecture 9
  - Lecture 10
  - Lecture 11
- Labour Economics

Okun Potential GNP Its measurement and significance Cowles Foundation Paper 190

January 29, 2016January 29, 2016 ~ MilesCorak

Okun Potential GNP Its measurement and significance Cowles Foundation Paper 190

Post navigation

‹ PreviousOkun Potential GNP Its measurement and significance Cowles Foundation Paper 190

What do you think? Cancel reply

Δ

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

This site is about economics that matters: for public policy, for Canadians, and for others

My website is intended for an audience of engaged citizens who have a curiosity about economics and how it can inform public policy.

Search my posts for

Search for:

Read my posts about

Read my posts about

My name is Miles Corak. I am a professor with The Graduate Center of the City University of New York, trained in labour economics, and working on child rights, poverty, immigration, social and economic mobility, unemployment, and social policy.

Contact me @MilesCorak.com or at The Graduate Center.

Please note: I do not endorse any advertisements appearing on this website. They are managed by WordPress.com, and allow me to use their services without charge.

Follow via Email

Enter your email address to follow this site and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Email Address:

Join 880 other subscribers

My publications

Discussion papers
Canadian geography of intergenerational mobility
Intergenerational Mobility: What do we care about?
Intergenerational Mobility Canada and the US
‘Inequality is the root of social evil,’ or Maybe Not?
Too Many Children Left Behind
Income Inequality, Equality of Opportunity, and Intergenerational Mobility
Economic mobility in the US and Canada
Income mobility in North America and Europe
Intergenerational mobility in Canada, Sweden, and the US
Immigration in the long run
Intergenerational transmission of employers
Persistence, Privilege, and Parenting
From Parents to Children
Age at immigration & child migrants to the US
Young immigrant children in Australia, Canada, the UK & the US
How to Slide down the Great Gatsby Curve
Unemployment Insurance
Intergenerational transmission of education among immigrants

Read my posts about

American Economic Policy children economics Economics for Everyone education Great Gatsby Curve immigration incomes and wages inequality jobs & pay occupy wall street poverty social mobility unemployment

Meta

Create account
Log in
Entries feed
Comments feed
WordPress.com

Read my most viewed posts

Here is the source for the "Great Gatsby Curve" in the Alan Krueger speech at the Center for American Progress on January 12
Great Gatsby Curve
The Great Gatsby Curve poses three questions for economic theory, statistical measurement, and public policy
The gap between US and Canadian unemployment rates is bigger than it appears
about me
The Economics of the Great Gatsby Curve: a picture is worth a thousand words

Read my posts by date

Read my posts by date

© Miles Corak 2011-2022

All rights reserved. This website and its content are protected by Canadian copyright law. Except as otherwise provided for under Canadian copyright law, this website and its content may not be copied, published, distributed, downloaded or otherwise stored in a retrieval system, transmitted or converted, in any form or by any means, electronic or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner.

A WordPress.com Website.

Privacy & Cookies: This site uses cookies. By continuing to use this website, you agree to their use.
To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here: Cookie Policy

Comment
Subscribe Subscribed
- Economics for public policy
- Already have a WordPress.com account? Log in now.