... sulla domanda e la teoria delle imposte sui consumi.” Giornale degli Economisti , n.s., 8 ( January-February ): 59 -90. Dooley , P. C. 1983 . “Slutsky's Equation is Pareto's Solution.” HOPE 15 . 4 : 513 -17. Edgeworth , F. Y. 1881 . Mathematical Psychics, or the Method...

... of an in- dependent and additive utility function. The fifth part, which appeared in October 1893, treated the general case. The present article will show not only that Pareto’s formulas for the general case are the same as Slutsky’s but also that the method of solution is the same, step by step. 2...

... 0 1989 by Duke University Press CCC 00 1 8-2702/89/$1.50 Whewell’s solution to the reciprocal demand riddle in Mill ’s “great chapter” James P. Henderson Recently Campanelli has reviewed the debate concerning the originality of William...

... and scientific change . Philosophical Quarterly . A roundabout solution to a fundamental problem in Menger's methodology and beyond Jack Birner It pays to study Carl Menger's methodology of economics because he addresses problems that are still relevant today. One of these concerns the relation between...

...Marina Bianchi How to Learn Sociality: True and False Solutions to Mandeville’s Problem Marina Bianchi What do we know about cooperation? Or of the coordinating role of institutions, such as market, money, and competition? Mainstream economic theory has encouraged us to take...

...Pedro Garcia Duarte Monetary economists argue that they adopted quadratic loss functions because the latter delivered easy solutions to complex stochastic models. In that narrative, Simon (1956) and Theil (1957) are mentioned by their proofs that models with quadratic objective functions have...

...Salim Rashid Neoclassical economic development is the view that there exists a core set of theoretical propositions that define all economic problems—whether for developed or developing countries—and even guide us toward the solutions. Details from local circumstances may need to be filled...

... with the sectionalist issue in its new form during the Reconstruction period and tried to offer a solution to it via protectionism and greenbacks. He showed how greenbacks could put in motion a virtuous cycle of economic development and tied his solution to sectionalism to national independence. 13. Lincoln signed...

... generated volumes of insightful history on the major problems in the US economy after World War II and solutions tried at the time. The same themes infuse Craufurd’s last book on columnist Walter Lippmann whom Craufurd came increasingly to admire. Craufurd himself adopted something akin to Lippmann’s theory...

... transactions were assumed away. The article also addresses Wicksell's position concerning the so-called Cournot problem (that the general equilibrium system may not be able to provide precise numerical solutions), and his use of the notion of the representative agent in the formulation of the saving function...

... times. In particular, he rejected prefabricated recipes, developing a sensitivity for inverted sequential processes, inducement mechanisms, and apparently paradoxical solutions in an uncertain environment. This sensitivity is at the basis of what has been described as a distinctively “Hirschmanesque...

... Carver. Our reconstruction reveals that, contrary to several standard historical accounts, for American early twentieth-century marginalism, let alone American economics at large, Clark's solution to the ethical problem of distributive justice was far more divisive than consolidating. Luca.fiorito...

...Martha Lampland Two wage systems designed to improve productivity among Hungarian workers are compared. The first, calorie money, was a short-term solution to keep workers properly nourished and hard at work in a capitalist economy in the midst of inflationary chaos at the end of World War II...

... at bringing a system to a better state had to be invented. Braverman interpreted this analytic framework as a “qualitative system of control” of the Soviet economy representing a sort of a third-way solution between neoclassical models of spontaneous coordination of autonomous agents and theories of optimal...

.... The computer changed the nature of mathematics in a specific way by adopting a new concept of solution, namely the algorithm. Copyright © 2020 Duke University Press 2020 communication theory dynamic programming Kalman filter rational expectations Turing machine I would like to thank...

... about. Connecting this analytical issue with his concept of republican justice, he comes to the conclusion that a market economy characterized by unlimited competition will never lead to a socially desirable solution: such an order is neither efficient, nor natural or spontaneous and political economy...

... was not the long-sought solution for the problem of objectivity but a long-contested, and repeatedly discarded, approach. Second, it shows that these contestations were often triggered by deviations between forecasts and the conditions actually observed and by this means argues for the importance of the historical...

... Friedman’s proposed solutions to contemporary economic problems. Galbraith’s series, by contrast, relied on public financing, adopted an ironic and self-reflective stance toward its medium, and maintained a posture of uncertainty in regard to contemporary economic debates. Free to Choose proved the more...

... of growth from the theory of fluctuations, a divorce that has prevailed until recently. We maintain that the conceptual limitations and high costs in terms of interpretive capacity involved in the neoclassical solution account for the repeated emergence of certain unanswered questions. Copyright 2009...

... or agencies. Although often optimistic about such administrative solutions, institutionalists have not been unaware of the issues of the “capture” of regulatory agencies and the growing penetration of government by business interests. Correspondence may be addressed to Malcolm Rutherford, Department...