>> I've also heard that the New Keynesians accept a good deal >> of what the old Keyneisans and neo-Keynesians rejected,
Alypius Skinner wrote: > What's the difference between a new Keynesian and a neo-Keynesian? Perhaps a school goes from "new" to "neo-" when it becomes `Established'? > Is economics suffering from a modifier shortage? After "neo-" I suggest "ter-". -- Anton Sherwood, http://www.ogre.nu/
