I. Introduction, 40.—II. A neoclassical approach to labor absorption with factor price variability, 42.—III. Asian history and simulation: a look at the models' predictions, 49.—IV. Estimation with Philippine manufacturing data, 54.—V. Conclusion, 64.

I. Introduction, 93. — II. Economic growth in the Philippines: the initial reconnaissance, 95. — III. Education as a source of PhiHppine growth, 99. — IV. An hypothesis and a comparative evaluation: Asia and Latin America, 105. — V. Summary, 108.

Introduction, 85. — I. The allegations, 87. — II. The model, 90. — III. Wage barrier parameters in the bituminous coal industry, 101. — IV. Industry structure, 108. — V. Conclusions, 113.

Introduction, 579. — I. A gross description, 580. — II. A dynamic model, 582; the interfirm relationships, 582; a differential equations model, 585; proposed measurements, 594. — III. Extensions, 595; a self-recovery mechanism, 596; the influence of structure, 599; the effects of regulatory restraint, 603.— IV. Conclusions, 606.

I. Introduction, 112. — II. The selling expense barrier to entry, 113. — III. Probabilistic considerations, 124. — IV. Relevance to the theory of imperfect competition, 127.

Introduction; the interest in real estate taxes, 96.— I. Causes of this interest: depressed conditions, 97; rising taxes, 97; the “real” burden of taxes, 98. — II. The question of disproportionate burden; the popular opinion, 100; the problem of measurement: the methods used, 101; their defects, 102; capitalization, 103; benefit considerations, 110.— III. The question of relative burden on rural and urban property, 115.— IV. The case for tax reduction; rigidity; discriminatory assessment, 116; the “obligation of payment,” 118; some obstacles, 118. — V. Some methods of relief; curbing expenditures, 120; alternative taxes in general, 121; the income tax, 122; exemption of buildings, 123.— VI. The proposal of an increment tax, 124. — VII. The proposal of a change in the character of taxes; Professor Kendrick's suggestions, 125.— VIII. Conclusions, 127.

The Literature on the Sales Tax Get access K. M. Williamson K. M. Williamson Wesleyan University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 35, Issue 4, August 1921, Pages 618–633, https://doi.org/10.2307/1882429 Published: 01 August 1921

I. Introduction, 138. — II. A general equilibrium model of the growing low-income economy, 139. — III. The sources of growth paradox, 141. — IV. An analysis of the sources of growth paradox, 144. — V. Conclusion, 147.

Journal Article Costly Monitoring, Loan Contracts, and Equilibrium Credit Rationing Get access Stephen D. Williamson Stephen D. Williamson Queen's University and University of Western Ontario Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 102, Issue 1, February 1987, Pages 135–145, https://doi.org/10.2307/1884684 Published: 01 February 1987

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.