Takashi Senda

Last Updated :2025/03/03

Affiliations, Positions
Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Professor
E-mail
tsendahiroshima-u.ac.jp

Basic Information

Academic Degrees

  • Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University
  • M.A., Kobe University

Research Fields

  • Social sciences;Economics;Money / Finance

Research Keywords

  • Monetary Policy

Educational Activity

Course in Charge

  1. 2024, Liberal Arts Education Program1, 2Term, Introduction to Information and Data Sciences
  2. 2024, Undergraduate Education, 1Term, Research Tutorial IIB
  3. 2024, Undergraduate Education, Second Semester, Research Tutorial I
  4. 2024, Undergraduate Education, 1Term, Money and Banking 1
  5. 2024, Undergraduate Education, 2Term, Money and Banking 2
  6. 2024, Undergraduate Education, Year, Seminar
  7. 2024, Undergraduate Education, Academic Year, Seminar
  8. 2024, Undergraduate Education, Year, Bachelor's Thesis
  9. 2024, Undergraduate Education, Second Semester, Money and Banking
  10. 2024, Graduate Education (Doctoral Program) , Second Semester, Project Research
  11. 2024, Graduate Education (Master's Program) , 4Term, Monetary Analysis and Applied Macroeconomics
  12. 2024, Graduate Education (Master's Program) , Academic Year, Special Topics
  13. 2024, Graduate Education (Master's Program) , First Semester, Special Seminar on Economics Program I
  14. 2024, Graduate Education (Master's Program) , Second Semester, Special Seminar on Economics Program

Research Activities

Academic Papers

  1. ★, Essays on the New Keynesian Economics, 19980401
  2. Why Is the Aggregate Supply Carve Non-Linear? -Asymmetric Effects of Money Supply Shocks and a Sticky Price theory-, Hiroshima Economic Review, 22(2-3), 25-56, 19990401
  3. ★, Asymmetric Effects of Money Supply Shocks and Trend Inflation, Journal of Money, Credit, and Banking, 33(1), 65-89, 20010201
  4. ★, Determining Output and Inflation Variability: Are the Phillips Curve and the Monetary Policy Reaction Function Reaponsible?, Economic Inquiry, 43(2), 439-453, 20050401
  5. Determining Output and Inflation Variability with Forward-Looking and Open-Economy Models, Hiroshima Economic Review, 83-100, 20060301
  6. ★, Inflation history and the sacrifice ratio: Episode-specific evidence, Contemporary Economic Policy, 26(3), 409-419, 200807
    Link to Paper Search Results by DOI

Invited Lecture, Oral Presentation, Poster Presentation

  1. Fiscal Remedies for Open Economies in a Liquidity Trap, Takashi Senda, XVIIth World Economic History Congress, 2015/08/07, Without Invitation, English, World Economic History Congress, Kyoto International Conference Center
    Related URL
  2. Fiscal Remedies for Open Economies in a Liquidity Trap, Takashi Senda, Western Economic Association International, 12th International Conference, 2016/01/07, Without Invitation, English, Western Economic Association International, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, This study discusses the idea that the solution to the liquidity trap is fiscal expansion. It extends a closed economy model to that of an open economy, showing that most of the results for the closed economy carry over to the open economy. Furthermore, this study examines the effects of a sudden stop and finds that the loss of confidence by investors is expansionary if the size and persistence of shocks are like that of the European Exchange Rate Mechanism 1992 currency crisis. Finally, this study discusses the perils of the timidity trap.
    Related URL