Business Address: 76 Oliver Road

Thomas E. Hall

Business Address: 76 Oliver Road

Cincinnati, OH 45215

e-mail:

Birth Date: January 31, 1954, Detroit, Michigan

Education: Ph.D. Economics, University of California,

Santa Barbara, July 1982. Fields of specialization:

Macroeconomics and Econometrics. Dissertation title:

“A Bayesian Analysis of Neoclassical Aggregate Investment

Demand Functions.”

M.A. Economics, University of California,

Santa Barbara, December 1979.

B.A. Economics, University of Colorado,

Boulder, May 1976.

Work Experience: 1/15 to present. Professor Emeritus, Miami University.

7/93 to 12/14. Professor of Economics, Miami

University.

5/88 to 6/93. Associate Professor of Economics,

Miami University (On leave 5/88 to 8/89.)

5/88 to 8/89. Visiting Senior Economist, U.S. State

Department, Bureau of Economics and Business

Affairs, Planning and Economic Analysis Staff.

8/82 to 5/88. Assistant Professor of Economics,

Miami University.

9/79 to 7/82. Teaching Associate,

University of California, Santa Barbara.

Publications

In Journals: “The Samuelson and Solow Phillips Curve: A Reply to Hoover.” Forthcoming, History of Economic Review, 2015.

“The Samuelson-Solow ‘Phillips Curve’ and the Great Inflation” (with W.R. Hart), History of Economics Review, Winter 2012, pp. 62-72.

“Price Cyclicality in the Natural Rate - Nominal

Demand Shock Model.” Journal of Macroeconomics,

Spring, 1995, pp. 257-272.

“McCallum’s Base Growth Rule: Evidence for the

United States, Germany, Japan, and Canada.”

Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv Vol. 126 (December 1990),

pp. 630-642.

“On Allocating the Variance of Output Growth to Permanent

and Cyclical Components.” Economic Letters, (1989),

pp. 323-326 (with M.A. Fields and T.W. Fields).

“Income or Wealth in Money Demand: Comment.”

Southern Economic Journal, April 1988, pp. 1039-42

(with T.W. Fields).

“Anticipated Nominal Demand Shocks and the Speed

of Aggregate Price Adjustment.” Review of Economics

and Statistics, February 1987, pp. 140-4 (with T.W. Fields).

“Velocity and the Variability of Monetary Growth:

Evidence from Granger Causality Tests.” Journal of Money,

Credit and Banking, February 1987, pp.112-6 (with N.R. Noble).

“A New View of the Market Structure Performance Debate.”

Journal of Industrial Economics, June 1984, pp. 397-417

(with J.L. Bothwell and T.F. Cooley).

Books: Aftermath: The Unintended Consequences of Public Policies (Washington D.C.: The Cato Institute, 2014).

The Rotten Fruits of Economic Controls and the Rise From the

Ashes, 1965-1989 (Lanham, MD: University Press of America, 2003).

The Great Depression: An International Disaster of Perverse

Economic Policies, with J.D. Ferguson (Ann Arbor: University

of Michigan Press, 1998).

Business Cycles: The Nature and Causes of Economic

Fluctuations (New York: Praeger Publishing, 1990).

Other

Publications: Book Review: Business Cycles Since 1820: New International

Perspectives from Historical Evidence, by Trevor J.O. Dick,

Journal of Economic History, 60 (June 2000), p 578-588.

Book Review: Economic Cycles: Long Cycles and Business Cycles

Since 1870 by Solomos Solomou, Journal of Economic History, 60

(2000), pp. 931-932.

“Breakthrough Books.” Linguagranca: The Review of Academic Life,

December/January 1999.

“The Natural Rate of Unemployment,” in David Glasner, Editor,

Encyclopedia of Business Cycles, Panics, Crises and Depressions

Garland Publishing, 1997.

“Consumption Expenditures,” in David Glasner, Editor, Encyclopedia

of Business Cycles, Panics, Crises and Depressions Garland

Publishing, 1997.

“The Real Problem: Productivity Deficit,” Forum for Applied

Research and Public Policy, Summer 1992, pp. 63-5.

“Rising Oil Prices Cloud Economic Outlook,” The Cincinnati

Enquirer, 8/20/90.

“Why do Economists Disagree?” The Deltasig of Delta

Sigma Pi, May 1987.

References: Available on Request