A Re-Examination of the Speculative Demand for Money
I. Weintraub's argument, 326. — II. Reconstruction of the liquidity preference theory, 327. — III. Conclusion, 332.
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Forecasting Uses of Anticipatory Data: Reply
Journal Article Forecasting Uses of Anticipatory Data: Reply Get access F. Modigliani, F. Modigliani Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar H. M. Weingartner H. M. Weingartner Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 73, Issue 1, February 1959, Pages 171–172, https://doi.org/10.2307/1883832 Published: 01 February 1959
[Satisfactory Profits as a Guide to Firm Behavior]: Reply
Dynamic Shortages and Price Rises: The Engineer-Scientist Case
Introduction, 292. — I. Shortages and price rises, 293. — II. Empirical evidence of a shortage in the engineer-scientist market, 296. — III. The process of adjustment in the market, 297. — IV. A model of dynamic shortages and price rises, 299. — V. Dynamic shortage in the engineer-scientist market, 302. — VI. Alternate definitions of a shortage, 305. — VII. Conclusion, 307.
Are Social Indifference Curves Convex?
Introduction, 485. — Samuelson's postulate on social indifference curves, 486. — Importance to it of the concept of diminishing marginal rates of substitution, 486. — Assumption that it reflects the prevaijing egalitarian ethic and the concept of ' diminishing marginal utility, 487. — In fact it has little to do with “egalitarianism” and is much more closely related to “moderation,” 489. — Model showing Samuelson's postulate and some of the cases in which it may not hold, 489. — The problem of convexity and the relationship between “social” and “community” indifference curves, 495.