John B. Taylor
E57119
John B. Taylor is an American economist best known for formulating the influential Taylor rule for monetary policy and for his contributions to modern macroeconomic and New Keynesian theory.
Statements (49)
| Predicate | Object |
|---|---|
| instanceOf |
academic
→
economist → human → macroeconomist → |
| areaOfInfluence | Federal Reserve monetary policy debate → |
| awardReceived |
Adam Smith Award
→
Alexander Hamilton Award (U.S. Treasury) → |
| countryOfCitizenship | United States of America → |
| educatedAt |
Princeton University
→
Stanford University → |
| employer |
Hoover Institution
→
Stanford University → |
| familyName | Taylor → |
| fieldOfWork |
New Keynesian economics
→
economics → macroeconomics → monetary economics → |
| givenName | John → |
| hasAcademicAdvisor | Franklin M. Fisher NERFINISHED → |
| hasAcademicDiscipline | economics → |
| hasWrittenWork |
“Discretion versus Policy Rules in Practice”
→
“Macroeconomic Policy in a World Economy” → “Macroeconomics” → Taylor rule →
surface form: "“Monetary Policy Rules”"
"Principles of Economics" →
surface form: "“Principles of Economics”"
|
| influenced | central bank monetary policy frameworks → |
| influencedBy |
Keynesian economics
→
New Classical macroeconomics → |
| knownFor |
New Keynesian macroeconomic models
→
Taylor rule → monetary policy analysis → policy rules in macroeconomics → |
| languageOfWorkOrName | English → |
| memberOf |
Republican Party
→
surface form: "Republican Party (United States)"
|
| name | John B. Taylor → |
| nationality | American → |
| notableIdea |
Taylor rule
→
rules-based monetary policy → |
| notableWork | Taylor rule formulation for monetary policy → |
| occupation |
author
→
policy advisor → university teacher → |
| positionHeld |
Professor of Economics at Stanford University
→
Senior Fellow at Hoover Institution → Under Secretary of the Treasury for International Affairs of the United States → |
| researchInterest |
international macroeconomics
→
macroeconomic stabilization → monetary policy rules → |
| workInstitution | Stanford University Department of Economics → |
Referenced by (2)
Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.