Negishi examines a broad range of topics in the history of economics that have relevance to current economic theories. The author contends that one of the tasks for historians of economics is to analyze and interpret theories currently outside the mainstream of economic theory, in this case, Walrasi
Economic Control Structures: A non-Walrasian Approach
β Scribed by BΓ©la MARTOS (Eds.)
- Publisher
- North-Holland
- Year
- 1990
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 235
- Series
- Contributions to Economic Analysis 188
- Edition
- 0
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
This monograph is the result of research work carried out over a decade with the purpose of adopting a new approach to the theory of economic mechanisms. The study focuses on economies which are not in and do not tend to Walrasian equilibrium. Both formal mathematics and verbal argumentation have been used by the author to explain a more general theory of economic mechanisms
β¦ Table of Contents
Content:
Contributions to Economic Analysis
Page ii
Front Matter
Page iii
Copyright page
Page iv
Introduction to the Series
Page v
The Editors
Preface
Pages vii-viii
B.M.
List of Figures
Page xi
Notation
Pages xiii-xv
Part One - Introduction to Economic Systems and Mathematical Control Theory
Page 1
Chapter 1 - Motivations, Goals, Instruments
Pages 3-9
Chapter 2 - The Economic System
Pages 11-21
Chapter 3 - The Economic Control: Principles and Experiences
Pages 23-30
Chapter 4 - Control Structures: Vegetative Functioning and Coordination
Pages 31-41
Chapter 5 - Systems Control
Pages 43-52
Chapter 6 - State Equations of the Transfer Element and the Control Circuit
Pages 53-62
Chapter 7 - Stability and Viability
Pages 63-78
Bibliographical Notes to Part One
Pages 79-80
Part Two - The Control of an Open Leontief - Economy Without Coordination
Page 81
Chapter 8 - The Common Real Sphere and the Common Form of the Behavioural Equations
Pages 83-95
Chapter 9 - The Stock Signal (Model S)
Pages 97-111
Chapter 10 - The Order Signal (Model B)
Pages 113-128
Chapter 11 - The Combination of Stock and Order Signals (Model SB)
Pages 129-136
Chapter 12 - The Commercial Stock Signal (Model C)
Pages 137-145
Chapter 13 - The Supply-Side Price Signal (Model P)
Pages 147-158
Chapter 14 - Summary of Part Two
Pages 159-165
Bibliographical Notes to Part Two
Pages 167-169
Part Three - Equivalent Controllers, Partial Coordination
Page 171
Chapter 15 - The Laplace Transformation
Pages 173-179
Chapter 16 - Equivalence of Controllers
Pages 181-190
Chapter 17 - Partially Coordinated Equivalent Controllers (Model E)
Pages 191-205
Chapter 18 - Summary of Part Three
Pages 207-213
Chapter 19 - Afterword: Equilibria with Rationing Reconsidered
Pages 215-230
Bibliographical Notes to Part Three
Page 231
References
Pages 233-237
Index
Pages 239-241
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