Scope and method, 1. — Two special cases: (1) spatial competition in one dimension, 2; entry into the market, 8; (2) brand and specification competition in one dimension, 12; entry into the market, 15. — Comparison between these two types of competition, 17. — Quality competition in four dimensions, 18. — The species market and the genus market, 18. — Comparison with Chamberlin's treatment, 19. — Entry into a genus market, 20. — Absorption of delivery charges, 22. — The difference between plant and enterprise, 24. — Price differentials and product diversification, 24. — The scale of output, 28. — The perfect competitive market: three assumptions of monopolistic competition, 28. — Conditions needed in order to establish a perfect competitive market, 30. — Perfect competition contrasted with monopolistic competition, 32. — Implications of the theory of monopolistic competition which remain to be explored, 34.

Journal Article Commons's Institutionalism in Relation to Problems of Social Evolution and Economic Planning Get access Morris A. Copeland Morris A. Copeland University of Michigan Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 50, Issue 2, February 1936, Pages 333–346, https://doi.org/10.2307/1885027 Published: 01 February 1936

Equation of exchange restated, 649. — Working's theory of the isolation of cyclical variations in money and prices, 649. — Mitchell's theory of the primacy of the pecuniary volume of trade, 650. — Cycles of P and M, 652. — And of T and V, 654. — Working's two basic propositions examined, 656. — Seasonals of T, M, and V, 657. — Seasonals of PT plus R and MV, 659. — Cycles of PT plus R and MV, 661. — Bearing of these comparisons on Mitchell's hypothesis, 663. — Conclusions, 664.

Journal Article Professor Knight on Psychology Get access Morris A. Copeland Morris A. Copeland Cornell University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar The Quarterly Journal of Economics, Volume 40, Issue 1, November 1925, Pages 134–151, https://doi.org/10.2307/1885818 Published: 01 November 1925

The article presents information about moneyflows in social accounting. The economy has suffered in the past from business depressions and unemployment and in spite of the present high level of business activity there is no reason to think depressions have been eliminated. If one looks beyond the immediate situation, unemployment is still the most important economic problem. Because one lives in a money economy where moneyflows play an important role in organizing economic activity, a better understanding of moneyflows should help one towards a better understanding of the problem of maintaining reasonably full employment. Moneyflows arise out of transactions. Because they arise out of transactions they are recorded in accounts to the extent that the transactors involved keep books. Because they arise out of transactions, too, over-all estimates of the money flows in the economy lend themselves to presentation in financial statement form. Such a form of presentation has the great advantage of organizing the component moneyflow estimates into a systematic picture, a picture that brings out a number of equalities between debit totals and credit totals. These equalities facilitate the process of making statistical estimates of moneyflows.