Titlebook: Economic Theory, Welfare and the State; Essays in Honour of Athanasios Asimakopulos (William Dow Professor of Book 1990 Athanasios Asimak

Defense

不安

Better Business Decisions from Dataded in these classic studies of staple products it is a theory of institutional development, not of economic growth. Yet today, the hackneyed ‘staple theory’, as used in the Canadian context, seems to imply, if it means anything at all, a theory of Canadian economic growth, or, even worse, a Canadia

mitten

euphoria

Economics: The Trunk and the Branches, Book I, Chapter VII — but he also had a theory of economic development and evolution, which stands up very well today. He realised that an increase in productive powers of a system came out of the learning process, that is, a genetic factor of production, which developed partly through what today m

Genteel

On Models of the Wheat Boom in Canadian Economic History,ded in these classic studies of staple products it is a theory of institutional development, not of economic growth. Yet today, the hackneyed ‘staple theory’, as used in the Canadian context, seems to imply, if it means anything at all, a theory of Canadian economic growth, or, even worse, a Canadia

exhilaration

Leaven

expeditious

Introduction, in this volume, written by former colleagues and friends of the late Jack Weldon, all touch on this pair of questions in a way that reflects the concerns of Weldon’s career. One of my more vivid recollections of Weldon was his continual insistence on ‘the essential unity of economics’. Possibly a p

最高点

Economics: The Trunk and the Branches, most prominent, in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, are people like Sir William Petty, Richard Cantillon, the Physiocrats like A. R. J. Turgot and Francois Quesnay, and perhaps we should add Thomas Mun and Sir James Steuart on the Mercantilist side, and perhaps even Bernard Mandeville. The

CLOWN

The Rise and Fall of the Public Sector in the Estimation of the Economists,nqualified contrast between private sector enterprise and public sector sloth; to Mill’s qualified and reluctant allowance of large domains within the economy where the public sector must act because the private sector would not or could not do so; to Sidgwick’s concern in the latter part of the nin