Boston etc kluwer (6 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: Gut. 375 p. Good. Ex-library with usual library markings. Pages clean and without markings./ Guter Zustand. Bibliotheks-Exemplar mit Stempel und Signaturaufkleber. Seiten sauber und ohne Eintragungen. Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 850.

23 cm. XIV, 324 p. Hardcover. Gestempelt/Stamped. Studies in Theoretical Psycholinguistics, Vol. 18. Sprache: Englisch.

Hardcover. Condición: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. First Edition. xx, 140 pp. Original laminated boards. Near Fine. '[P]ractically every economist participating in policy debates says that government must do more than just keep the peace and administer justice. The problem, they say, is that a totally unregulated economy can suffer from 'market failure.' A free-market economy, the argument goes, often produces antisocial 'externalities.' Pollution, for example, would be a negative externality in which one or more producers reduce the quality of clean air for others, but do not take into consideration the costs and effects upon others when they make their production and trading decisions. A positive externality, on the other hand, is a situation in which producers supply something that creates desirable spillover effects for others for which they do not pay. Because these others get a 'free ride,' the producer supplies a smaller amount of the commodity or service than would be the case if all those who benefited had to pay some price for the improvement in their circumstances. . Dr. Roy Cordato, in his recent book Welfare Economics and Externalities in an Open Ended Universe, explains the fundamental weaknesses in the premises and logic of the standard 'externalities' argument. Dr. Cordato approaches his task from the point of view of the Austrian economists, in particular building upon the writings of Ludwig von Mises, Friedrich Hayek, Murray Rothbard and Israel Kirzner' (Review by Richard M. Ebeling for the Future of Freedom Foundation Web site).…

Hardcover. Condición: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. First Edition. xiii, 271 pp. Original cloth. Near Fine, without dust jacket (as issued). 'Duncan Black made a significant contribution to the development of public choice theory during his lifetime. Upon his death it became apparent that much of his scholarship and critique of economics was never published. Formal Contributions to the Theory of Public Choice is a collection of Duncan Black's unpublished works, representing his continuing contribution to economics and political science. It provides an insight into Black's intellectual endeavors and introduces some new ideas and extensions of earlier work' (WKAP Web site). Introduction. Book I: History. 1. Introductory notes. 2. Hobbes' contribution to abstract political science. 2. How expenditure of the tax proceeds came to be disregarded in the theory of incidence. 4. Historical notes: Pythagoreans, Reverend C. L. Dodgson, Knut Wicksell and Lord Keynes. 5. Some notes on the development structure and the theory of committees. Book II: Epistemology. 1. Introductory notes. 2. Some important distinctions: the traditional distinction between instrumental and independent action. 3. Rational behaviour. 4. The mechanisms of hedonistic choice. 5. The commensurability of intensities of desires (pleasures). 6. That the same mathematical model applies in epistemology. 7. The assumptions imperfect knowledge, divided expectations and the discount. Book III: Logrolling. 1. Introductory notes. 2. On logrolling. 3. Logrolling. 4. Wicksell's use of the theory of committees on public finance. 5. The geometrical theory of a special majority geometry. 6. The theory of an international committee requiring a unanimous decision. 7. Dicey on logrolling. Book IV: Economics. 1. Introductory notes. 2. The concept of cost in economics. 3. Wicksteed's theorem that the concept of supply could be dispensed with and its narrower and wider implications. Book IV: Psychology. 1. Introductory notes. 2. The theory of relative utility following the second Austrian school. 3. Definition of relative weights and hypothesis that choice follows the Condorcet or Borda criterion. 4. A suggested application of the theory of committees in value and probability. Appendix I. Curriculum vitae of Duncan Black. Index.…

Hardcover. Condición: Near Fine. No Jacket. 1st Edition. xiii, 271 pp. Original decorated cloth. Ex-library: label on spine. Ink stamp on each pastedown. Card affixed to rear flyleaf. Barcode on rear cover. Else Very Good+, without dust jacket (as issued). New price: US$199.00. 'Duncan Black made a significant contribution to the development of public choice theory during his lifetime. Upon his death it became apparent that much of his scholarship and critique of economics was never published. Formal Contributions to the Theory of Public Choice is a collection of Duncan Black's unpublished works, representing his continuing contribution to economics and political science. It provides an insight into Black's intellectual endeavors and introduces some new ideas and extensions of earlier work' (Springer Web site). Table of contents: Introduction. Book I: History. 1. Introductory notes. 2. Hobbes' contribution to abstract political science. 2. How expenditure of the tax proceeds came to be disregarded in the theory of incidence. 4. Historical notes: Pythagoreans, Reverend C. L. Dodgson, Knut Wicksell and Lord Keynes. 5. Some notes on the development structure and the theory of committees. Book II: Epistemology. 1. Introductory notes. 2. Some important distinctions: the traditional distinction between instrumental and independent action. 3. Rational behaviour. 4. The mechanisms of hedonistic choice. 5. The commensurability of intensities of desires (pleasures). 6. That the same mathematical model applies in epistemology. 7. The assumptions - imperfect knowledge, divided expectations and the discount. Book III: Logrolling. 1. Introductory notes. 2. On logrolling. 3. Logrolling. 4. Wicksell's use of the theory of committees on public finance. 5. The geometrical theory of a special majority geometry. 6. The theory of an international committee requiring a unanimous decision. 7. Dicey on logrolling. Book IV: Economics. 1. Introductory notes. 2. The concept of cost in economics. 3. Wicksteed's theorem that the concept of supply could be dispensed with and its narrower and wider implications. Book IV: Psychology. 1. Introductory notes. 2. The theory of relative utility following the second Austrian school. 3. Definition of relative weights and hypothesis that choice follows the Condorcet or Borda criterion. 4. A suggested application of the theory of committees in value and probability. Appendix I. Curriculum vitae of Duncan Black. Index.…

1993, original boards, xiv, 128 pp., fine condition.