معرفی
Patrick J Kehoe is a Professor of Economics at Stanford University's Department of Economics within the School of Humanities and Sciences. He joined Stanford in 2015 after holding prestigious positions at the University of Minnesota (Frenzel Professor of International Economics), Princeton University (Frank Graham Professor of International Economics), University College London, and the University of Pennsylvania (Lauder Professor of International Economics). He earned his PhD in Economics from Harvard University in 1986. His research focuses on international macroeconomics, particularly business cycle models, financial frictions, and optimal policy responses to crises like the Great Recession. Kehoe holds notable roles as a Fellow of the Econometric Society, Senior Fellow at the Stanford Institute for Economic Policy Research, Monetary Adviser at the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis, and Faculty Research Fellow at the National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER).
His work spans theoretical and empirical analyses of fiscal and monetary policy, including studies on the distributional impacts of minimum wages, credit frictions during economic downturns, and the dynamics of global financial cycles. He has contributed to policy debates through his research on bailouts, time-inconsistency issues in policymaking, and optimal regulatory frameworks. Kehoe has served on editorial boards of leading journals, such as the American Economic Review and the International Economic Review, and has authored over 50 influential NBER working papers addressing macroeconomic challenges.
Recent research emphasizes resolving puzzles in unemployment volatility, modeling the effects of labor market policies, and analyzing financial market dynamics in crises. His contributions bridge theory and policy, offering frameworks for understanding economic fluctuations and designing effective interventions.
