These detailed surveys of major subjects in CGE modeling reveal the ways that this approach can inform real economic decision-making.
Section 1. Overview 1. An introduction to CGE modeling
Peter B. Dixon and Dale W. Jorgenson
Section 2. Single-Country CGE Projects 2. The MONASH style of
CGE modeling: a framework for hisorical, decomposition, forecast
and policy simulations Peter B. Dixon, Robert B.
Koopman and Maureen T. Rimmer 3. CGE assessments of fiscal
sustainability in Norway Erling Holmoy 4. MAMS - a
Computable General Equilibrium Model for Developing Country
Strategy Analysis Hans Lofgren, Martin Cicowiez and
Carolina Diaz-Bonilla 5. The contribution of CGE modeling to policy
formulation in developing countries Sherman Robinson
and Shantayanan Devarajan 6. Putting services and foreign direct
investment into CGE models: reflections on the use of CGE models in
policy discussions David Tarr 7. Regional CGE Modeling
John R. Madden and James A. Giesecke 8. IGEM: a model
of U.S. economic growth and the environment Dale W.
Jorgenson, Peter Wilcoxen and Mun Ho 9. Energy and Environment
Modeling in Australia Philip D. Adams and Brian R.
Parmenter 10. Tax reform, the cost of capital, and U.S. economic
growth Dale W. Jorgenson and Kun-Young Yun 11.
Dynamic overlapping generations computational general equilibrium
models and the analysis of tax policy John W. Diamond
and George R. Zodrow
Section 3. Global CGE Projects 12. Applied General
Equilibrium Analysis using the GTAP Framework Thomas
Hertel 13. Estimating effects of price-distorting policies using
alternative distortions databases Kym
Anderson, Will Martin and Dominique van der Mensbrugghe 14. Global
Dynamic Scenarios—Structural and Environmental Implications
Dominique van der Mensbrugghe 15. Energy and
environment, a global approach: G-cubed Warwick J.
McKibbin 16. Integrated economic and climate modeling
William Nordhaus
Section 4. CGE Data, Parameter Estimation, Validation and
Computation 17. An econometric approach to general equilibrium
modeling Dale W. Jorgenson, Hui Jin and Daniel T.
Slesnick 18. Trade Elasticity Parameters for a CGE Model
Russell Hillberry and David Hummels 19. Validation of
CGE models Peter B. Dixon and Maureen T. Rimmer 20.
Solution Software for CGE Modeling Mark Horridge, Alex
Meeraus, Ken Pearson and Thomas F, Rutherford
Section 5. Advancing CGE Methodology 21. Income distribution
and Computable General Equilibrium models: macro- micro
modelling Francois Bourguignon and Maurizio Bussolo 22.
The New Keynesian approach to dynamic general equilibrium modeling:
models, methods and macroeconomic policy evaluation
Volker Wieland and Sebastian Schmidt 23. Computing
general equilibrium theories of monopolistic competition and
heterogeneous firms Edward J. Balistreri and Thomas F,
Rutherford 24. Market Structure in CGE Models of International
Trade Joseph Francois, Miriam Manchin and Will Martin
25. CGE modeling of trade in services Joseph Francois
and Bernard Hoekman 26. Labor market modeling in a CGE context
Stefan Boeters and Luc Savard 27. Aging and social
insurance in a CGE framework (provisional title)
Laurence Kotlikoff, Hans Fehr and Sabine Jokisch
Sir John Monash Distinguished Professor, Centre of Policy Studies, Monash University, Australia Professor of Economics, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass USA
"The chapters in this volume address many of the most challenging
economic policy issues facing both developed and developing
countries and regions. The book is required reading for anyone
wishing to understand the power and range of computable general
equilibrium modelling as an input to strategy analysis and policy
making." --Larry Dwyer, University of New South
Wales
"The rich CGE applications presented in this volume show that CGE
modeling is a vital tool for policy analysis. These chapters
will be valuable resources for students and scholars who are
interested in new insights and developments." --Jian Xie, The World
Bank
"This volume is a clearly written, comprehensive review of the
state of the art in CGE modeling, and will be of great value both
to those who do CGE modeling and those who use CGE model results
for policy analysis and evaluation." --David G. Abler,
Pennsylvania State University
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