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A Reconsideration of the General Equilibrium Theory of Money
Journal Article A Reconsideration of the General Equilibrium Theory of Money Get access Don Patinkin Don Patinkin Jerusalem Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Review of Economic Studies, Volume 18, Issue 1, 1950, Pages 42–61, https://doi.org/10.2307/2296105 Published: 01 January 1950
Multiple-Plant Firms: Note on the Allocation of Output
Journal Article Note on the Allocation of Output Get access Don Patinkin Don Patinkin University of Chicago Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 61, Issue 4, August 1947, Pages 651–657, https://doi.org/10.2307/1885055 Published: 01 August 1947
Multiple-Plant Firms, Cartels, and Imperfect Competition
I. Perfect monopoly: the short-run marginal cost curve, 174; the long-run cost curve, 179; intraplant vs. interplant economies and diseconomies, 181; the problem of optimum size, 184 — II. Mathematical analysis: geometric proof, 185; algebraic proof, 187. — III. Oligopoly: non-economic considerations, 192; the short-run marginal cost curve, 194; the long-run curve, 196; total cost, 196; long-run equilibrium, 197; elements of instability, 199. — IV. American experience: mixture of types, 200; decline of dominant firms, 202; the milk distributing industry, 203. — V. Conclusions, 205.
Keynes and Econometrics: On the Interaction between the Macroeconomic Revolutions of the Interwar Period
[Keynes' general attitude toward mathematical economics and econometrics, respectively, is discussed in Sections 2-3. The remainder of the paper is devoted to a description and analysis of the interaction between the Keynesian revolution of the mid-1930's and the revolution that had actually started somewhat earlier with respect to the preparation of current official estimates of national income. In this connection an attempt is made to explain why Kuznets' work in the U.S. in the early 1930's was immediately integrated into official national income estimates in the U.S., where Colin Clark's work in Britain was not--with the result that official British national income estimates did not begin to appear until almost a decade later.]