Titlebook: Longrun Dynamics; A General Economic a Graeme Donald Snooks Book 2000 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2000 d

符合國(guó)情

The Passive Nature of ,dynamic theory. But then neither does neoclassical production theory provide appropriate building blocks for such an enterprise. In this chapter I will outline the orthodox theory of human decision-making and how this has led to the omission of an endogenous driving force.

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The Orthodox Explanation of Fluctuations longrun fluctuations, mainly because the identification and analysis of long waves requires more historical knowledge than most economists possess. Most scholars interested in longrun fluctuations, as we shall see in Chapter 14, tend to be unorthodox, mainly Marxist, in economic persuasion.

Indicative

From the Invisible Hand to No Hand at Allhat not only operate surprisingly efficiently but generate relatively high rates of economic growth? Why is it not possible to devise more effective dynamic institutions? So far the answers provided by even the most imaginative economists have been less than persuasive.

機(jī)械

A Realistic Dynamic Formsponse of supply-side variables. In this chapter I outline a realistic dynamic form for my model, and in the next I examine the concept of strategic demand and its interaction with strategic response.

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archaeology

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Book 2000osed by J.S.Mill to develop a general dynamic theory that integrates the separate disciplines of economic growth, economic fluctuations, and political decision-making. The central feature of this general theory is dynamic demand, which provides both a realist form for the model and a new explanation

hypnotic

insipid

Evolutionary Theoryary theory provides a better understanding of the complexity of economic reality. And, as if to sanction their approach, they generally refer to Alfred Marshall’s comment in . (1920: xii) that ‘the Mecca of the economist lies in economic biology’ — a mythical place he never attempted to visit.

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Strategic Theoryd. This was not, it will be argued, due to the hopelessness of the task but to a fundamental flaw in research design and to an unfavourable environment. In this chapter we will briefly review those conditions and suggest how a new beginning can be made.