Disaggregate Evidence on the Persistence of Consumer Price Inflation

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Estimation and forecasting in models with multiple breaks (2007, background): “Clark (2003) discusses the evidence on time variation in persistence in in ation.”
Can aggregation explain the persistence of inflation (2009, background): “…that heterogeneity in price stickiness across sectors implies a slower response of aggregate prices to a monetary policy shock than would be the case if prices of all sectors were identically sticky (see Imbs et al., 2005, Carvalho, 2006, Boivin et al., 2006, Clark, 2006, and references therein).”
Sticky Prices and Monetary Policy: Evidence from Disaggregated U.S. Data (2009, unknown): “[21] Clark, Todd E.”
Forecasting and Estimating Multiple Change-Point Models with an Unknown Number of Change Points (2004, unknown): “Clark (2003) discusses the evidence on time variation in persistence in inflation.”
Has the Inflation Process Changed (2006, background): “Clark (2003) and Levin and Piger (2003) allow for an explicit shift in the mean of the inflation process, and demonstrate that, even so, inflation persistence is markedly lower in the more recent period.”
Monetary Policy Regime Shifts and Inflation Persistence (2009, unknown): “If the underlying trend is time varying, our notion of inflation persistence is equal to inflation-gap persistence as in Cogley et al. (2010). 2 The statistical significance of this decline has been debated.”