Knowledge that Transforms

I. Introduction, 396. — II. The optimum export tax when elasticities differ with time, 397. — III. An application to Pakistan's raw jute export policy, 401.

Introduction, 426. — I. The structure of the dual economy, 427. — II. Labor force growth and biased technological progress: comparative statics, 432. — III. Labor force growth and biased technological progress: dynamics, 435. — IV. A numerical experiment, 436. — V. Conclusion, 443. —Appendix A, 445. — Appendix B, 447.

I. Introduction, 563. — II. The determination of market areas for competing firms, 565. — III. The determination of market areas for competing modes of transport, 567. — IV. Conclusion, 569. — Mathematical appendix, 570.

The Tableau Economique as a Simple Leontief Model: An Amendment Get access Shlomo Maital Shlomo Maital Tel Aviv University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 86, Issue 3, August 1972, Pages 504–507, https://doi.org/10.2307/1880809 Published: 01 August 1972

I. Two-party, two-good Pareto optimality, 19. — II. Applications and extensions, 22.

A. Introduction, 188. — B. The theoretical basis of the index, 189. — C. The price and quantity index defined, 194. — D. Structural price and quantity differences, 199. — E. A measure of significance, 200. — F. The comparison of more than two aggregates, 202. — Appendices: I. A. comparison of my estimates of Gross National Product for the Soviet Union and Western Europe with previous estimates, 205. — II A note on the factor reversal test, 205. — III. Iteration-convergence problem, 206. — IV. A numerical illustration of computing the quantity index, 210.

I. Introduction, 162. — II. Full and quasi-equilibrium points, 163. — III. Comparative statics of full equilibrium positions, 164. — IV. Comparative statics of quasi-equilibrium positions, 169. — V. Conclusions, 171.

I. Introduction, 351. — II. The Massell results, 352.— III. Final product spatial price models, 354. — IV. International welfare, 358. — V. The generalized model, 359. — VI. Price instability in both intermediate and final goods trade, 362. — VII. Summary and conclusions, 364.

I. Introduction, 212. — II. An income-expenditures model, 214. — III. Conclusions, 224.

I. Introduction, 111. — II. Previous analyses of European migration, 112.— III. Econometric investigation of migration, 114. — IV. The model, 115.— V. The econometric results, 120. — VI. Conclusions, 124.