Knowledge that Transforms

I. Assumptions, 140. — II. Tariffs and employment under fixed exchanges, 141. — III. Tariffs and the distribution of income under fixed exchanges, 145. — IV. Tariffs, employment, and the distribution of income under flexible exchanges, 146. — V. Summary, 149.

VI. The distinction between “resource” and “factor,” 346 — VII. The heterogeneity of capital goods, 350. — VIII. Diminishing returns on capital? 356. — IX. Capital goods and protectionism, 360.

Introduction, 169. — I. Leontief's U. S. capital-labor input ratios, 170. — II. Tautology in the factor proportions account, 172. — III. The meaning of “factor intensive,” 174. — IV. Transformation curves and community tastes. 179. — V. Variable proportions; factor price relationships, 188.

Journal Article Boisguilbert: A Neglected Precursor of Aggregate Demand Theorists: Reply Get access Stephen L. McDonald Stephen L. McDonald University of Texas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 70, Issue 1, February 1956, Pages 165–166, https://doi.org/10.1093/qje/70.1.165-a Published: 01 February 1956

Journal Article Boisguilbert: A Neglected Precursor of Aggregate Demand Theorists — Comment Get access Hazel Van Dyke Roberts Hazel Van Dyke Roberts Hunter College, New York City Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 70, Issue 1, February 1956, Page 165, https://doi.org/10.1093/qje/70.1.165 Published: 01 February 1956

I. Introduction, 156. — II. Procedure, 156. — III. Results and conclusions, ifin

I. Introduction, 563. — II. Traditional static analysis, 566. — III. Shifting of an income tax on an expanding industry, 569.

I. Introduction, 481. — II. The valuation of fixed assets, 482. — III. Determination of depreciation rates, 488. — IV. A statistical appraisal, 493. — V. Obsolescence, 499. — VI. Conclusion, 505.

I. Introduction, 327; the measurement of concentration, 328; are most industries concentrated?, 329. — II. Concentration and oligopoly not identical, 331; the importance of conditions of supply, 332; “ease of entry” and “elasticity of supply,” 336; agricultural programs an example of concentration, 339; need for studies of elasticity of supply, 340. — III. Oligopoly may not raise prices, 341; appraising certain empirical evidence, 344. — IV. Summary and conclusion, 345.

I. Introduction, 193. — II. The committee's recommendations for legislative change, 195. — III. The committee's recommendations to the judiciary and antitrust law enforcement agencies, 202; Sherman Act, 202; mergers and dissolution, 206; antitrust policy on distribution, 208; patents, 211. — IV. Some significant omissions, 213; oligopoly, 213; exemptions from antitrust policy, 214; antitrust administration, 215. — V. Summary, 215.