Neil Wallace

Neil Wallace (born 1939) is an American economist and professor of economics at Penn State University.He is considered one of the main proponents of new classical macroeconomics in the field of economics.He attended Columbia University, where he earned a BA in economics in 1960 and his Ph.D in economics from the University of Chicago in 1964, where he studied under Nobel Prize-winning economist Milton Friedman.In 1969, Wallace was hired as a consultant to the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.In 1975, he and Thomas J. Sargent proposed the policy-ineffectiveness proposition, which refuted a basic assumption of Keynesian economics.
New York CityMonetary economicsPenn State UniversityUniversity of MiamiUniversity of MinnesotaNew classical economicsUniversity of ChicagoColumbia UniversityMilton FriedmanRobert M. TownsendS. Rao AiyagariRandall WrightLars LjungqvistPer KrusellJohn MuthRobert Lucas, Jr.IDEAS / RePEcnew classical macroeconomicseconomicsNobel PrizeFederal Reserve Bank of MinneapolisPenn StateThomas J. Sargentpolicy-ineffectiveness propositionKeynesian economicsAmerican Economic AssociationJournal of Monetary EconomicsGoogle ScholarNeoclassical economistsWilliam Stanley JevonsLéon WalrasFrancis Ysidro EdgeworthAlfred MarshallJohn Bates ClarkIrving FisherWalrasian economicsMaurice AllaisGérard DebreuEdmond MalinvaudJacques DrèzeJean-Pascal BénassyRobert BarroAxel LeijonhufvudRobert Lucas Jr.Bennett McCallumPatrick MinfordReal business cycle schoolRobert KingFinn E. KydlandCharles PlosserEdward C. PrescottSérgio Rebelo