Knowledge that Transforms

I. Introduction, 119. — II. Role of migration in the model, 122. — III. Specification of the model, 123. — IV. Estimation and verification of the model, 129. — V. Simulation results, 131. — VI. Summary and conclusions, 137.

I. Introduction, 499.—IL Akerlof's problem and the prisoner's dilemma, 499.

I. Introduction, 38. — II. Review and development of Stigler's original model, 39. — III. The effect of dependence among the prices offered, 44. — IV. The sequential rule for Stigler's model, 45. — V. Implications and comments, 49.

I. Introduction, 197. — II. A formal model, 199. — III. Some extensions of the model, 212. — IV. Conclusion, 215. — Appendix, 216.

I. Introduction, 169. — II. The data and methodology, 170. — III. Comparisons of levels, 173. — IV. Recent changes in transport costs, 174. — V. Conclusions, 175.

The forward-pricing mechanism in an annual context, 408.—Price behavior under the adaptive expectations assumption, 412.—Price behavior with the futures market included, 414.—Price behavior for a nonstorable commodity with a futures market, 419.—Conclusions and implications, 422.

I. Introduction: Neoclassical theory and the evolutionary alternative, 90, — II. A specific evolutionary model, 93. — III. Calibration of the model, 98. — IV. Simulation results, 102. — V. Conclusion, 116.

I. Introduction, 541.—II. A general cost-benefit rule for equity and efficiency, 542.—III. Some special cases, 547.—IV. Conclusions, 555.

Journal Article The Weighting Problem in Testing the Linkage Hypothesis Get access Prem S. Laumas Prem S. Laumas Northern Illinois University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 90, Issue 2, May 1976, Pages 308–312, https://doi.org/10.2307/1884632 Published: 01 May 1976

I. Introduction, 51. — II. The choice of behavioral hypothesis, 53. — III. Assumptions, 54. — IV. Analysis of equilibria, 55. — V. Comparison with the passive-response equilibria, 63. — VI. Specialized firms, 63. — VII. Equilibria with complementary factors, 66. — VIII. Concluding remarks, 72. — Appendix A: Summary of the passive-response model, 73. — Appendix B: The elimination of dominated, passive equilibria, 73.