Titlebook: Essays in Linear Economic Structures; R. M. Goodwin Book 1983 R. M. Goodwin 1983 economics.structure.structures

人類學(xué)家

植物茂盛

Static and Dynamic Linear General Equilibrium Models,l whether we can state any quantitative, empirical law in economics. A large part of the reason for this must lie in the nature of the problem, i.e. a very complex structure plus a state of continued violent change. These conditions make it an all-or-none affair — we solve . economic problem or none

書法

Economic Growth Planning,e no more than a rough approximation and to give some detail but by no means complete detail. Within this range of precision, it is required to be consistent and optimal. Most economic discussions of planning are beside the point, since they are concerned only with small changes and with existing pr

Gleason-score

Use of Normalised General Co-ordinates in Linear Value and Distribution Theory,ard empirical problems we intentionally put to one side and assume an economy completely and correctly characterised by a simple input—output system, with no joint products, only circulating capital, and only one factor, homogeneous human labour. The system is irreducible, primitive, and, being empi

outrage

Capital Theory in Orthogonalised General Co-ordinates,ium provided a happy occasion for a pilgrimage back to the works of that great man, to see how much of my earlier enthusiasm had survived forty years of being a practising teacher of economics. This effort has a certain poignancy for me because my other hero was Schumpeter, who, equally firmly, admi

enumaerate

Z. Dobkowskigration taking the factors above into consideration. A matrix is presented where three material based characteristics meet four capacity based characteristics, and the resulting twelve situations depict possible manufacturing settings. In this context, issues such as material and capacity integratio

anachronistic

L. -F. Wang,B. T. EatonRussian archives — now more accessible than ever before — modern scholars have a great deal of previously unused material and can examine the question of the Russian court’s evolution as an institution during its transitionary period in the eighteenth century. For example, Ol’ga Ageeva has produced

DALLY

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