Titlebook: Unmeasured Information and the Methodology of Social Scientific Inquiry; Donald W. Katzner Book 2001 Springer Science+Business Media New Y

Goblet-Cells

Our Mad Rush to Measure: How Did We Get into this Mess? newspapers and magazines are full of measures. So are our scholarly journals. We measure the physical world. We measure our society, our economy, our polity, our culture, and ourselves. Give us a problem and our impulse — almost reflex — is to measure all we can think of that relates to it. We eval

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群居动物

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Notions of Closeness in a Non-Quantifiable Settinginvestigations involving metric spaces and/or the stability properties of differential equations. It is widely employed and studied in taxonomic biology under the heading of taxonomic resemblance,. and often arises in psychology as it bears upon such ideas as similarity. and multidimensional scaling

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The Role of Formalism in Economic Thought, with Illustration Drawn from the Analysis of Social Inteription, numerical manipulation, model building in its many forms, and so on. In all usages, however, the underlying goal of analysis is the same: to make sense out of or to understand worldly phenomena. And in all cases, analysis proceeds by organizing and explaining the thoughts one has about the p

周兴旺

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Nucleate

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Effort and Efficiency in the Neoclassical Firm combines units of goods and services called inputs, such as raw materials, machines and labor time, into units of another good or service referred to as output. In so doing, the firm is thought of as restrained by both market prices and its production function, and is assumed to hire those quantiti

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