Knowledge that Transforms

I. Introduction, 571. — II. The two-part tariff, 573. — III. Disconnection, 575. — IV. Specific functions and simulation, 577. — V. Conclusion, 583. — Appendix A, 584. — Appendix B, 585.

I. Introduction, 469.—II. Segmented urban labor markets and the existence of voluntary unemployment, 472.—III. The employment-unemployment decision-making process, 473.—IV. Deriving the contribution of labor to output, 476.—V. Empirical evaluation, 479.

I. Introduction, 531.—II. Method, 533.—III. Results, 535.—IV. Conclusion, 538.

I. Introduction, 279.—II. The model and optimality conditions, 281.—III. The optimal consumption plan, 284.—IV. Implications of the portfolio liquidity structure, 288.—V. Conclusions, 293.

I. Introduction, 641 — II. Leontief's dynamic multisector economy, 641 — III. A dynamic generalized inverse solution, 642 — IV. Initial conditions, 642 — V. Extremal solutions, 646 — VI. Concluding remarks, 648 — Appendix, 648.

I. Introduction, 439.—II. Least-cost number of firms in a multiproduct industry, 441.—III. Shape of the M locus: economic interpretation, 446.—IV. Regions in which some specified number of firms may be optimal, 450.—V. Scale of demand and cost-minimizing market form, 454.—VI. The single-product case, 455.—VII. Conclusion, 460.—Appendix A: Proof of Theorem Ib, 462.—Appendix B: Proof of Theorem 3, 464.

I. Assumptions and notation, 536. — II. The model, 537. — III. The equations of change, 540. — IV. Autonomous price changes, 541. — V. Factor accumulation, 543. — VI. Conclusions, 548.

I. Introduction, 603. — II. Infinitely inelastic demand for labor, the Hollander thesis, 605. — III. Thornton's influence, 608. — IV. Thornton on labor, part II, 611. — V. Final considerations, 614.

I. Introduction, 705. — II. The model, 707. — III. Empirical results, 708. — IV. Conclusion, 710.

I. Introduction, 297.—II. The model, 298.—III. Variable return on foreign investment, 303.—IV. Uncertain future demand, 303.—V. Conclusions, 305.