Causality in Macroeconomics

By K. Hoover. 2001

396 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0a96fd44289c10762b282ae0723544b52699738f

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In Economics and Econometrics

Citations in the corpus

Two Theorems on Invariance and Causality (2003, neutral): “Much recent work on causal inference takes invariance under intervention as a mark of correctness in a causal-law claim (Glymour, Scheines, Spirtes, and Kelly 1987; Hausman and Woodward 1999; Hoover 2001; Redhead 1987).”
Revisiting the omitted variables argument: Substantive vs. statistical adequacy (2006, background): “, ZT; w); see Doob (1953). It turns out that a statistical model can be viewed as a parameterization of the presumed probabilistic structure of {Zt, t g }, arising as a reduction from this joint distribution; see Spanos (2006c).”
An Extended Class of Instrumental Variables for the Estimation of Causal Effects (2011, background): “…the c= notation to distinguish these relations from purely probabilistic relations, such as regression equations, and to emphasize that these structural equations represent directional causal links (Goldberger, 1972, p.979): the right-hand side direct causes V0; :::; Vk 1 mechanistically determine…”
FDI and Trade -- Two Way Linkages? (2005, neutral): “An excellent book length treatment of the issue of causality in macroeconomics is Hoover (2001). 24 The apparent simultaneous correlation is interesting in and of itself, even though it accounts for less of the linear feedback than the temporal measures.”
Causality in Economics (2006, methodology): “As such, the suitability of the assumption is evaluated according to whether it is analytically fruitful, rather than according to whether it is consistent with, for example, the correlation between British bread prices and the sea level in Venice (see Hoover [16] for discussion). unidenti ed.”
Causality: a Statistical View (2004, background): “Goldthorpe (1998) has argued for such a broad notion of causality also in sociology and Hoover (2002) in macroeconomics.”
Indeterminism and the Causal Markov Condition (2005, neutral): “Hoover [2001], pp.”
Causation: One Word, Many Things (2004, neutral): “See Hoover 2001.”
The New Palgrave Dictionary of Economics Online Causality in Economics and Econometrics (neutral): “Although avoiding the term “causality,” Favero and Hendry (1992) analysis of the Lucas critique in terms of “superexogeneity” is also a variant on Simon’s causal analysis (Ericsson and Irons 1995; Hoover 2001, chapter 7).”