Pavlina R. Tcherneva
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Pavlina R. Tcherneva is an assistant professor of Economics at Franklin and Marshall College and a research scholar at the Levy Economics Institute and the Center for Full Employment and Price Stability. She specializes in the fields of fiscal policy, monetary theory, and macroeconomic stabilization. Current research interests include the nature of federal government finance, Keynesian fiscal policy, and the impact of direct job creation on gender outcomes. Tcherneva has collaborated with economists and policymakers from Argentina, Bulgaria, China, Turkey, and the United States on advancing and evaluating public employment programs. She has written both on the financial and institutional aspects of job guarantees and their relative advantages over income support programs.

In 2004, Tcherneva co-edited Full Employment and Price Stability: The Macroeconomic Vision of William S. Vickrey (with M. Forstater), a collection of lesser known works by the late Nobel Prize-winning economist, who spent the last years of his life advocating for full employment. She has previously taught at Bard College and the University of Missouri–Kansas City (UMKC) and has conducted research at the University of Cambridge Centre for Economic and Public Policy, U.K.

Blog Entries by Pavlina R. Tcherneva

Women Want Jobs, Not Handouts

Posted November 2, 2010 | 11:55:58 (EST)

After the crash, the downturn was dubbed a "mancession." As the meme continues to circulate, the Roosevelt Institute's New Deal 2.0 blog asked leading thinkers to help sort fact from fiction. Are men suffering more than women in a weak economy? Is Washington doing enough to address female...

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Navigating the Jobs Crisis: Direct Job Creation - Lessons from Argentina

Posted November 25, 2009 | 09:40:24 (EST)

As part of the Roosevelt Institute's 10-part series on the Jobs Crisis, running on the New Deal 2.0 blog from Nov. 12-27, I was asked to reflect on what can be done to get Americans working again. Here's my take.

What has now become the standard government response to...

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