Titlebook: Beyond the Steady State; A Revival of Growth Joseph Halevi,David Laibman,Edward J. Nell Book 1992 Joseph Halevi, David Laibman and Edward

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ics of competition in Classical economic theory (A. Smith, D. Ricardo, K. Marx) have been termed a cross-dual dynamics (Morishima, 1976) or cross-field dynamics (Goodwin, 1970). This type of dynamics describes market adjustment processes according to which price changes are caused by the ‘law of exc

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by the late John Hicks, in . (1965), the work marking the separation between the Hicks of the ‘temporary equilibrium method’ (1939) and the Hicks of dynamic analysis (1985). Later Adolph Lowe (1976) used the notion of the traverse in the context in which the sectoral discontinuities in the process o

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Internet Self-Service in Kundenbeziehungen multi-sectoral growth models, emphasis has recently turned to problems of structural change and technological unemployment. Here the analysis of the . is particularly relevant. This is the study of the conditions that have to be fulfilled in order to bring the economy (within the shortest time poss

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-8349-9682-4 the growth of productivity and of the labor force, then on each swing the economy may rise to higher levels, yielding cyclical growth. Alternatively, one may start with one of the familiar steady-state growth theories, but with an added disequilibrium path about the central tendency. I shall procee

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Internet Self-Service in Kundenbeziehungennd Marx, and for Classically oriented economists such as Michal Kalecki and Joan Robinson. It is also true that their work makes clear the importance of disaggregated models as an aid to thought. Many phenomena important to capital accumulation — such as income distribution, relative price formation

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A Dynamic Analysis of Industrial Capitalism the growth of productivity and of the labor force, then on each swing the economy may rise to higher levels, yielding cyclical growth. Alternatively, one may start with one of the familiar steady-state growth theories, but with an added disequilibrium path about the central tendency. I shall proceed along this second line.