There you go…so if you are considering gender reassignment you have good reference for your application.

Sorry… been reading too much on related subject matter, my bad, back to relative discussion. What was that, one VJJ two VJJ, oh I lost count.

It was controversial as Romer tenured position was vetoed by Faust, with no explanation. David subsequently declined his offer with the Kennedy School…

Melody C. Barnes?

This needs to be looked at further, secondary impact analysis.
I like to see HEAP redirected to eliminating gravity feed heating systems, seriously we are not efficient. The efficiency should go up and tax should be variable, it should float to keep prices high as an efforts made to reduce consumption.

Then what industries are using which commodities and why, industries examined to be globally competitive. Energy is a cost of doing business, a big one. Consistency and predictability, how can the auto industry retool if the price of gasoline floats? That’s secondary isn’t it, what you buy is reflected in the price of fuel. If the price is held constant then and above the market through variable tax then efficiency draws revenue back to government.

The tax applied to alternatives or the debt. What cannot happen is dependency on the tax, it can’t be thought of as fungible, thought of as regulatory and cyclical.

Nor would I personally put much value in what Summers felt.

Christina would agree that if you are measuring quality then use a policy of performance.

In academics that’s publications, and the quantity as well as quality of those, among other measures of course.
http://www.nber.org/authors/christina_romer

I am very pragmatic and say two heads are better than one, maybe Obama is seeking dynamic duos? Cause he got two for the price of one with Romer and Clinton.

“policymakers act in part on the basis of their apparently misguided information.”

David Romer

The backlash from women’s groups may have pushed Summers off the short list for Treasury secretary. (which appears to not be true)

Only 33 women have held Cabinet or Cabinet-level appointments, according to the Center for American Women in Politics at Rutgers University. Bill Clinton holds the record for female nominees, appointing 14 during his two terms in the White House. He’s followed by George W. Bush, who put eight women in top-level posts.