Adaptive learning, forecast-based instrument rules and monetary policy

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A New Keynesian model with heterogeneous expectations (2009, background): “The proportion 1& g of each type changes their optimal price in period t.”
Learning and Macroeconomics (2009, background): “Preston (2005) and Preston (2006) analyze modifications to the preceding analysis when it is assumed that agents instead have infinite planning horizons.”
Anchored Inflation Expectations (2020, unknown): “Following Eusepi (2005), Preston (2006) and Eusepi and Preston (2010), we define expectations as anchored when beliefs are consistent with the policy regime in place: a fixed inflation target.”
Expectation Shocks and Learning as Drivers of the Business Cycle (2011, unknown): “Under subjective expectations and learning, however, Preston (2005, 2006, 2008) shows that long-horizon expectations may also enter the model.”