Author

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Douglas W. Elmendorf

Former Director, The Hamilton Project; Former Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution

Douglas W. Elmendorf is Director of the Congressional Budget Office. He was the director of The Hamilton Project from 2008 to 2009.


Related to Douglas W. Elmendorf

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Missing Markets: Fostering Market Based Solutions to Major Risks: Event Photos

August 23, 2010 • Photo Galleries

The Hamilton Project hosted a discussion focusing on what the government can do to foster market-based solutions to major risks. Markets that could potentially mitigate or reduce some of the biggest risks faced by the American people and their broader communities are nonexistent or underutilized.
 

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Improving the Measurement of Poverty: Event Photos

December 9, 2008 • Photo Galleries

The Hamilton Project held a policy forum and released a discussion paper by Becky Blank and Mark Greenberg on the need for a new national poverty measure that better reflects the actual economic conditions of low-income Americans.

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From Prison to Work: Overcoming Barriers to Reentry: Event Photos

December 5, 2008 • Photo Galleries

The Hamilton Project hosted a policy discussion on the challenges of prisoner reentry featuring a keynote address by U.S. Senator Jim Webb (D-Va.). The event also featured a policy roundtable with a diverse group of experts on the need for a national prisoner reentry strategy.
 

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Bruce Western Discusses His Hamilton Project Paper on Prison Reentry

December 5, 2008 • Video

Harvard University Professor Bruce Western offers an overview of his Hamilton Project paper on prison reentry followed by roundtable discussion among experts with on-the-ground work in the field at the From Prison to Work: Overcoming Barriers to Reentry Hamilton Project event.

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From Prison to Work: Overcoming Barriers to Reentry

December 5, 2008 • Audio

Full audio from the event From Prison to Work: Overcoming Barriers to Reentry

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From Prison to Work: Overcoming Barriers to Reentry

Events • December 5, 2008 • Washington, DC

The Hamilton Project hosted a policy discussion on the challenges of prisoner reentry that featured a keynote address by U.S. Senator Jim Webb (D-Va.). The event also featured a policy roundtable with a diverse group of experts on the need for a national prisoner reentry strategy.

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The Future of Housing and Credit Markets Panel One: Reforming Low-Income Housing Assistance

September 23, 2008 • Audio

Full audio of Panel One: "Reforming Low-Income Housing Assistance" from the event The Future of Housing and Credit Markets

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Douglas Elmendorf on New Mortgage Ideas to Reduce Risk

September 23, 2008 • Video

Then-Hamilton Project Director Douglas W. Elmendorf on new mortgage ideas to the reduce risk that homeowners will not repay their mortgages at The Future of Housing and Credit Markets Hamilton Project event.

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The Future of Housing and Credit Markets: Event Photos

September 23, 2008 • Photo Galleries

The Hamilton Project released new discussion papers and hosted panel discussions on housing and credit markets.  The first panel explored ways to reform low-income housing assistance, while the second focused on innovative mortgage ideas to help protect consumers. The final panel featured a high-level discussion on the state of the housing and financial markets.

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The Future of Housing and Credit Markets: Panel Three: The State of Housing and Financial Markets

September 23, 2008 • Audio

Full audio of Panel Three: "The State of Housing and Financial Markets" from the event The Future of Housing and Credit Markets

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The Future of Housing and Credit Markets: Panel Two: New Mortgage Ideas

September 23, 2008 • Audio

Full audio of Panel Two: "New Mortgage Ideas" from the event The Future of Housing and Credit Markets

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The Future of Housing and Credit Markets

Events • September 23, 2008 • Washington, DC

The Project released new discussion papers and hosted panel discussions on housing and credit markets.  The first panel explored ways to reform low-income housing assistance, while the second focused on innovative mortgage ideas to help protect consumers.

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Douglas Elmendorf on Improving Infrastructure Investment

July 25, 2008 • Video

Then-Hamilton Project Director Douglas W. Elmendorf on improving infrastructure investment through a national strategy that would focus how to use existing infrastructure more efficiently and how to better utilize the dollars already being spent at the Investing in America’s Infrastructure: From Bridges to Broadband Hamilton Project event.

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Investing in America’s Infrastructure: From Bridges to Broadband: Event Photos

July 25, 2008 • Photo Galleries

Governor Tim Kaine joined Robert E. Rubin and Lawrence H. Summers in the opening session of a Hamilton Project public forum on the need for a national strategy that promotes infrastructure as a central component of long-term, broadly shared growth.

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Investing in America’s Infrastructure: From Bridges to Broadband

Events • July 25, 2008 • Washington, DC

Governor Tim Kaine joined Robert E. Rubin and Lawrence H. Summers in the opening session of a Hamilton Project public forum on the need for a national strategy that promotes infrastructure as a central component of long-term, broadly shared growth.

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An Economic Strategy for Investing in America’s Infrastructure

Papers • July 2008 • Douglas W. Elmendorf

Manasi Deshpande and Douglas W. Elmendorf argue that America now has the opportunity to channel public concern and frustration into a national infrastructure strategy that promotes infrastructure as a central component of long-term, broadly shared growth.
 

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Missing Markets: Fostering Market-Based Solutions to Major Risks: Panel One: How Markets Can Create New Opportunities for Individuals

June 5, 2008 • Audio

Full audio from Panel One: "How Markets Can Create New Opportunities for Individuals" from the event Missing Markets: Fostering Market-Based Solutions to Major Risks

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Missing Markets: Fostering Market-Based Solutions to Major Risks: Panel Two: How Markets Can Help Communities Manage Financial Risk

June 5, 2008 • Audio

Full audio of Panel Two: "How Markets Can Help Communties Manage Financial Risk" from the event Missing Markets: Fostering Market-Based Solutions to Major Risks

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Missing Markets: Fostering Market-Based Solutions to Major Risks

Events • June 5, 2008 • Washington, DC

The Hamilton Project hosted a discussion on what the government can do to foster market-based solutions to major risks.  Markets that could potentially mitigate or reduce some of the biggest risks faced by the American people and their broader communities are nonexistent or underutilized.

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Reducing the Likelihood of Financial Crisis

Speeches & Testimony • May 14, 2008 • Douglas W. Elmendorf

Hamilton Project Senior Scholar Doug Elmendorf testified before the Joint Economic Committee on principles to guide reform of financial markets.

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Reducing the Likelihood of Financial Crisis

Speeches & Testimony • May 14, 2008 • Douglas W. Elmendorf

Hamilton Project Senior Scholar Doug Elmendorf testified before the Joint Economic Committee on principles to guide reform of financial markets.

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Douglas Elmendorf on the Foreclosure Crisis

March 14, 2008 • Video

Then-Hamilton Project Director Douglas Elmendorf discusses risks of securitization of mortgages at the Addressing the Foreclosure Crisis Hamilton Project event.

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Addressing the Foreclosure Crisis: Event Photos

March 14, 2008 • Photo Galleries

The Hamilton Project hosted a conversation on proposed policy responses to the mortgage-foreclosure problem. Many Americans now owe more on their mortgages than their homes are worth however which policy provides the most effective remedy to the problem remains unanswered.

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Addressing the Foreclosure Crisis Full Video

March 14, 2008 • Video

Full video from the Addressing the Foreclosure Crisis Hamilton Project event.

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Addressing the Foreclosure Crisis

March 14, 2008 • Audio

Addressing the Foreclosure Crisis full event audio

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Addressing the Foreclosure Crisis: A Hamilton Project Policy Discussion

Events • March 14, 2008 • Washington, DC

The Hamilton Project hosted a conversation on proposed policy responses to the mortgage-foreclosure problem. Many Americans now owe more on their mortgages than their homes are worth; however, which policies provide the most effective remedy to the problem remains unanswered.

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If, When, How: A Primer on Fiscal Stimulus

Papers • January 2008 • Douglas W. Elmendorf

The livelihoods and living standards of many Americans are at stake in any discussion about stimulus.  This paper considers several key questions on stimulus and provides principles and examples for effective implementation.  
 

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If, When, How? Prospects for Fiscal Stimulus in the U.S. Economy: Event Photos

January 10, 2008 • Photo Galleries

The Hamilton Project released a briefing paper and convened a discussion among key economic thinkers on what economists know about fiscal stimulus — if it is appropriate, when should it be implemented, and how it should it be done.

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If, When, How? Prospects for Fiscal Stimulus in the U.S. Economy

January 10, 2008 • Audio

Full audio from the event If, When, How? Prospects for Fiscal Stimulus in the U.S. Economy

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If, When, How? Prospects for Fiscal Stimulus in the U.S. Economy

Events • January 10, 2008 • Washington, DC

The Hamilton Project released a briefing paper and convened a discussion on what economists know about fiscal stimulus — if it is appropriate, when should it be implemented, and how should it be done.

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Recent Financial Market Disruptions: Implications for the Economy and American Families: Event Photos

September 26, 2007 • Photo Galleries

The Hamilton Project convened a discussion with experts to help frame the challenges currently facing housing and the financial markets — where we are, what it means for the U.S. economy, possible next steps for recovery, and ways to minimize future problems.

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Recent Financial Market Disruptions: Implications for the Economy and American Families

Events • September 26, 2007 • Washington, DC

The Project convened a discussion with experts to help frame the challenges currently facing housing and the financial markets: where we are, what it means for the U.S. economy, possible next steps for recovery, and ways to minimize future problems.

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Recent Financial Market Disruptions: Implications for the Economy and American Families

July 26, 2007 • Audio

Full audio from the event Recent Financial Market Disruptions: Implications for the Economy and American Families

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