41. The Political And Economic Theory Reader A reading list for students of political and economic theory. http://spynx_jd.tripod.com/reader.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Check out the NEW Hotbot Tell me when this page is updated The Political and Economic Theory Reader The classics of political and economic theory and other usefull works This selection is intended to give the reader the broadest possible base from which to approach the topics of political and economic theory and of revolution. The classic and founding works of the major strains of political theory are all here. Reading this list will make you about as knowledgeable about theory as a person can be without becoming an expert. The list is intentionally as idologically broad as possible, all books in this category are works of opinion, and their inclusion in the list simply indicates that I believe they should be read and thought about , not nessicarily agreed with. For the sake of your convenience and my pocketbook, you can buy any of the books on this list online from by clicking the title link. Buying books from this list via this site helps to support the site. Contents General works of interest Classical works on political theory 18th century political theory English ... Site navigation links Categories Law Nonfiction General works of interest From Magna Carta to the Constitution: Documents in the Struggle for Liberty A good introduction to the field of political theory in the Anglo-american tradition.

42. Books On-line: Call Numbers Starting With HB HB economic theory and Demography. Cost and Choice An Inquiry in economic theory by James M. Buchanan (framedependent HTML at econlib.org); http://onlinebooks.library.upenn.edu/webbin/book/subjectstart?HB

43. Economic Theory - The MIT Press Econometrics Statistical Methods. economic theory. Finance. Statistics. Taxes. Subtopic economic theory. Read more about The Evolution of Central Banks. http://mitpress.mit.edu/catalog/browse/default.asp?cid=113&pcid=6

44. HU Berlin - Institut Für Wirtschaftstheorie I Institute of economic theory I Humboldt University of Berlin Spandauer Str. 1 10099 Berlin, Germany address and maps. Telephone Telefax eMail http://www.wiwi.hu-berlin.de/wt1/

Home Who We Are Location Lectures ... Papers Research Topics: Auctions and Market Design, Industrial Organization, Applied Game Theory Elmar Wolfstetter Topics in Microeconomics Who we are Papers downloadable papers Lectures Klausuren Klausurensammlung des Instituts JITE Economic Consulting Journal of Institutional and Theoretical Economics News New National Research Center (Sonderforschungsbereich): "Governance and the Efficiency of Economic Systems" Annual Microeconomics Workshop Korea University and HU Institute of Economic Theory I Humboldt University of Berlin Spandauer Str. 1 10099 Berlin, Germany address and maps Telephone: Telefax: eMail: uzman@wiwi.hu-berlin.de hallmann@wiwi.hu-berlin.de Institutsseite If you have comments or suggestions, contact Heinrich last update:

45. Essays In International Economic Theory, Volume 1 - The MIT Press From The MIT Press Classics Series Essays in International economic theory, Volume 1 The Theory of Commercial Policy Jagdish N. Bhagwati http://mitpress.mit.edu/book-home.tcl?isbn=0262521202

46. Economic Theory For Non-Economists II. What Does an Economic System Do? III. IV. The Nation s Economic Performance. V. Determining the Nation s Output and Price Level. Problems. Chapter 12. http://www.nd.edu/~cwilber/econ504/504book/504book.html

Textbook Materials The following material is based on Economics and Contemporary Issues , 3rd ed. (Dryden Press, 1996), eds. Michael Edgmand, Ronald Moowaw, and Kent Olson. Chapter 1 Introduction Outline I. Market Economics Systems: An Introductory Look II. What Does an Economic System Do? III. Comparative Systems: An Introductory Sketch IV. Transitions to a Market Economy: Some Experiences Problems Chapter 2 Introduction Outline I. What Does a Government Do? II. How Big is Government? III. What Should Government Do? Problems Chapter 3 Introduction Outline I. Demand and Supply Analysis II. The Effects of Changes in Demand and Supply on Equilibrium Price and Quantity III. Politics, Government, and the Farm Problem Problems Chapter 3: Appendix Introduction Outline I. Consumer Behavior II. The Law of Demand III. Producer Behavior IV. The Law of Supply ... Problems Chapter 4 Introduction Outline I. General Comments and Definitions II. Monopoly Analysis III. Market Power and the U.S. Economy IV. OPEC: A Few Sellers Acting Like a Monopoly ... Problems Chapter 5 Introduction Outline I. Do We Spend Too Much on Health Care?

47. Welcome And Introduction web page contains a bibliography of their most important works plus some short comments on their individual contributions to economic theory and their relation http://cepa.newschool.edu/het/introd.htm

INTRODUCTION Important Note: this entire Website is still under construction!!! Welcome Alphabetical Index Schools of Thought Surveys and Essays ... References Somebody says: "Of no school I am part, Never to living master lost my heart, Nor any more can I be said To have learned anything from the dead." That statement - subject to appeal - Means "I'm a self-made imbecile." (J.W. Goethe Den Originalen WELCOME! W ELCOME TO THE HISTORY OF ECONOMIC THOUGHT WEBSITE! This web site serves as a repository of collected links and information on the history of economic thought, from the ancient times until the modern day. It is designed for students and the general public, who are interested in learning about economics from a historical perspective. Although this page has been developed under the auspices and is hosted by the Department of Economics of the New School for Social Research , we would like to remind everyone visiting this site that neither the department nor the university are to be held responsible for any of the material contained here. (see our This site was set up independently as a labour of love by Gonçalo L. Fonseca and Leanne J. Ussher

48. Kvassov, Dmitri Economics Ph.D. student, Pennsylvania State University. Interests Game Theory, economic theory, Industrial Organization, Mathematical Economics. http://grizzly.la.psu.edu/~dvk106/

49. Debreu's Presidential Address THE MATHEMATIZATION OF economic theory. By Gerard Debreu. During that period, this striving became a powerful stimulus in the mathematization of economic theory. http://cepa.newschool.edu/het/texts/method/debr91.htm

THE MATHEMATIZATION OF ECONOMIC THEORY By Gerard Debreu Gerard Debreu is Professor of Economics at the University of California at Berkeley, Berkeley, CA 94720. Presidential address delivered at the one-hundred third meeting of the American Economic Association , December 29, 1990, Washington, DC. From the American Economic Review March 1991, Vol.81 No.1, p.1-7. [Scanned and HTMLed by Ron Calitri. Links within text were hyperlinked by the HET Website I As the Second World War was drawing near its resolution, economic theory entered a phase of intensive mathematization that profoundly transformed our profession. In several of its main features that phase had no precedent, and it will have no successor. Assessing it requires a multidimensional analysis acknowledging the contributions to economics that were made, as well as the tensions among economists that were heightened. The development of mathematical economics during the past half-century can be read in the total number of pages published each year by the leading periodicals in the field, an index that I will follow at first. From 1933, the date when they both started publication, to 1959, those periodicals were Econometrica and the Review of Economic Studies , and the index tells of the decline from a high point, above 700 pages in 1935 to the lowest point, below 400 pages in 1943-1944. But 1944 marked the beginning of a period of explosive growth in which

50. Proposal For A Comprehensive Electronic Funds Transaction Tax Site contains economic theory, proposal justification, questions and answers, and comparisons with the current Federal system of taxation and with other tax reform plans. http://www.ixpres.com/concepts

Proposal for a Comprehensive Electronic Funds Transfer Tax Version: February 2001 This proposal is a work in progress. I have placed it on the Internet so that you, the reader, might have an opportunity to comment upon it and to contribute to it. Thank you, Mike Blackburn Comments? concepts@ixpres.com Outline The following sections may be read in sequence for the best sense of the logic of the proposal. 1. Summary of the Proposed Electronic Funds Transfer Tax 1.1 Recent History of the Transaction Tax Concept. 1.2 Links to Related Web Sites. 2. Discontent with the Current Federal Income Tax 2.1 Common Attitudes about Taxes. 2.1.1 Why Resentment? 2.1.2 Why Suspicion? 2.1.3 Why Anxiety? 2.2 Uncommon Expectations for Tax Reform. 2.3 Complaints with the Current Federal Tax Revenue Process. 2.3.1 Too Complex. 2.3.2 Too Unfair. 2.3.3 Too Anti-investment. 2.3.4 Too Corrupting of our Political System. 3. Flat Tax and National Sales Tax Proposals 3.1 Flat Tax. 3.2 National Sales Tax. 4. Economics of Taxation (or Economics 0.101) 4.1 On the complaint that taxation reduces individual net worth. 4.2 On the complaint that taxation reduces investment incentive.

51. Economics - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Basic Scarcity in economic theory. In every economic theory, there is a basic exchange of two or more ultimately scarce commodities. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economics

Economics From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Economics is the social science that deals with the production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services. The field of economics comprises a number of potentially irreconcilable theories of economic systems, but as a general rule economists study human behavior and welfare as a relationship between ends socially required and scarce means which have alternative uses ( Lionel Robbins ). That is, economics is the study of the trade-offs involved when choosing between alternate sets of decisions, considering collective and individual benefits. Understanding choices by individuals and groups is central in economics. With scarcity, choosing one alternative implies forgoing another alternative; economists refer to the best alternative forgone by taking another choice as the opportunity cost . For instance, learning one skill implies time not spent learning another. In a market setting, scarcity is often quantified by price relationships. Economists believe that incentives and preferences (tastes) together play an important role in shaping decision making . Sometimes a preference relation can be represented by a utility function. Concepts from the

52. Santanu Roy Associate Professor, Southern Methodist University. Microeconomic theory and applications, dynamic economic models, industrial organization, economics of natural resources and the environment. http://faculty.smu.edu/sroy

Santanu Roy Associate Professor Department of Economics Southern Methodist University Contact Information Address: Department of Economics Southern Methodist University 301-L Umphrey Lee Center 3300 Dyer Street, Dallas, TX 75275. E-mail: sroy@smu.edu Phone: (214) 768-2714. Fax: (214) 768-1821. Curriculum Vita Other Academic Positions Held: 1998-2003: Associate Professor, Department of Economics, Florida International University, Miami, Florida. 1991 - 1998: Assistant Professor ( Universitaire Docent ), Faculty of Economic Sciences, Erasmus University, Rotterdam, The Netherlands. 1997-98: Fellow, Tinbergen Institute, Rotterdam, The Netherlands. Honourary Professor, Higher School Of Economics, Moscow, Russia. 2002, July - October: Visiting Professor, Research Institute of Economics and Business Administration, Kobe University, Kobe, Japan Education Ph.D., Cornell University, 1991. M.A., Cornell University, 1990. M.A., University of Delhi, 1986. B.A.(Honours), University of Delhi, 1984. Research Fields: Microeconomic Theory and Applications, Dynamic Economic Models.

53. McGraw-Hill Browse Subjects. Resources. A History of economic theory and Method. A History of economic theory and Method Author(s) Robert Ekelund http://dx.doi.org/10.1036/0070213275

54. Canadian Economic Theory Conference 2004 - Home Canadian economic theory Conference. May 78 2004. Hosted by The Economics Department at McGill University. Sponsored by CIREQ. CETC http://www.artsweb.mcgill.ca/programs/economics/conference/

Canadian Economic Theory Conference May 7-8 2004 Hosted by The Economics Department at McGill University Sponsored by CIREQ CETC 2004-Home Conference Schedule Travel/Hotel Information Call for Papers About Montreal Local Organizers Nurlan Turdaliev nurlan.turdaliev@mcgill.ca Licun Xue licun.xue@mcgill.ca

55. Transaction Net Electronic Currency: Economic Theory On The Net economic theory Online Business Models, Econometrics, Media, Microcredit, Organizations, Resources, Security, Theory. economic theory on the Internet. http://www.transaction.net/econ/

How Money Systems Work Publications Payment Methods Glossary of Terms ... The Money Conference Transaction Net features Enabling Markets Online San FranZiskGo! Web Conferencing How Money Systems Work Doing Business Online Create Your Own Currency Spin Doctor's Web Design 101 Online Payment Methods About Transaction Net Pick Up Tix: Ticket-Service Exchange "the Internet and the Future of Money" "Internet Currencies for Virtual Communities" Economic Theory on the Internet Business Models Econometrics Interact Media ... Theory The Internet has transformed the ways economies work, and accelerated changes in global and local economies. Browse through our directories of resources on business models econometrics and exchange media microcredit systems economic organizations ... payment security , and theoretical approaches to economics - and please let us know if there are resources we've missed, or feel free to join us as we discuss the Future of Money Can you suggest other resources? Recommended URLs: Any links to Transaction Net sites? How could we make this site better?

56. Commanding Heights : Keynesian Economic Theory | On PBS Keynesian economic theory. Excerpted from the profile of John Maynard Keynes included within this site, which, in turn, has been http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/commandingheights/shared/minitext/ess_keynesiantheory.ht

Print PDF Keynesian Economic Theory Excerpted from the profile of John Maynard Keynes included within this site, which, in turn, has been adapted from the book Commanding Heights by Daniel Yergin and Joseph Stanislaw, 1998 ed. Essay John Maynard Keynes's most influential work, The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money, was published in 1936. The book constituted a vast assault on the classical economics tradition in which he had been raised. The era that had nurtured classical economics had been destroyed by the first world war, and for Keynes the cataclysms since had demonstrated the tradition's inadequacies. A new synthesis was necessary, and that is what Keynes sought to create. In particular, he concluded that classical economics rested on a fundamental error. It assumed, mistakenly, that the balance between supply and demand would ensure full employment. On the contrary, in Keynes's view, the economy was chronically unstable and subject to fluctuations, and supply and demand could well balance out at an equilibrium that did not deliver full employment. The reasons were inadequate investment and over-saving, both rooted in the psychology of uncertainty. Keynes intended government to play a much larger role in the economy. His vision was one of reformed capitalism, managed capitalism capitalism saved both from socialism and from itself. He talked about a "somewhat comprehensive socialization of investment" and the state's taking "an ever greater responsibility for directly organizing investment." Fiscal policy would enable wise managers to stabilize the economy without resorting to actual controls. The bulk of decision making would remain with the decentralized market rather than with the central planner.

57. Harold Demsetz June 2002. AAP Homepage. Harold Demsetz. The Firm in economic theory A Quiet Revolution. The American Economic Review. Volume 87, Issue 2. May, 1997, 426429. Index. http://www.compilerpress.atfreeweb.com/Anno Demsetz Firm.htm

The Competitiveness of Nations in a Global Knowledge-Based Economy June 2002 AAP Homepage Harold Demsetz The Firm in Economic Theory: A Quiet Revolution The American Economic Review Volume 87, Issue 2 May, 1997, 426-429. Index Introduction I. The Existence and Importance of Firms II. Abandoning the Presumptions of Neoclassical Theory III. Ownership ... References Introduction Neoclassical theory’s objective is to understand price-guided, not management-guided, resource allocation. The firm does not play a central role in the theory. It is that well known “black-box” into which resources go and out of which goods come, with little attention paid to how this transformation is accomplished. In the theory’s core model, perfect competition, the transformation accords with the dictates of known technology and prices. Management has no real influence. Nonetheless, the firm in this theory, and the household too, serve an important objective, that of conceptualizing an economy in which there is extreme dependency. Production takes place in firms.

58. Eirik G. Furubotn Svetozar Pejovich AAP Homepage. Eirik G. Furubotn Svetozar Pejovich *. Property Rights and economic theory A Survey of Recent Literature. Journal of Economic Literature. http://www.compilerpress.atfreeweb.com/Anno Furbotn & Petro.htm

The Competitiveness of Nations in a Global Knowledge-Based Economy June 2002 AAP Homepage Eirik Property Rights and Economic Theory: A Survey of Recent Literature Journal of Economic Literature Volume 10, Issue Dec. 1972, 1137-1162. Index Introduction I. Extension of the Theory of Production and Exchange II. Private Property Rights and Resource Allocation 1. Externalities ... References Introduction AS CRITICISM of the traditional theory of production and exchange has mounted in the postwar period, increasing attention has been given to new analytical approaches that seek either to supplant classical marginalism or to extend its scope. In the latter category is the important body of literature that has grown up around the notion of property rights structures. The contributions here are quite diverse in style and content but are characterized by a common emphasis on certain basic ideas concerning the interconnectedness of ownership rights, incentives, and economic behavior. The purpose of the present paper is to summarize the essential features of this line of research, examine some of its important areas of application, and discuss the promise the approach holds for improved understanding of economic problems. I. Extension of the Theory of Production and Exchange

59. Feminist Economics Feiner, Susan and Bruce Roberts (1990), Hidden by the invisible hand Neoclassical economic theory and the textbook treatment of women and minorities. Gender http://www.cddc.vt.edu/feminism/eco.html

Feminist Economics Internet Links The Committee for the Status of Women in the Economics Profession (CSWEP) can be reached here The homepage for the journal Feminist Economics is located here You can reach the International Association for Feminist Economics (IAFE) here Feminist Economics is also available on these country pages: AFRICA: Botswana Ghana Lesotho Mali Mozambique Nigeria Swaziland Tanzania Zimbabwe ASIA: Azerbaijan Bangladesh Indonesia South Korea Malaysia Philippines Sri Lanka Taiwan EUROPE: Denmark Finland Hungary Lithuania Russia Slovenia NORTH AMERICA: Asian American Mexico Puerto Rico Tobago SOUTH AMERICA: Bolivia Ecuador Peru Bibliography Aerni, April Laskey, Robin L. Bartlett, Margaret Lewis, KimMarie McGoldrick Jean Shackelford (1999), "Exploring the intersections of more inclusive course contents and learning environments: Toward a feminist pedagogy in economics." Feminist Economics Vol. 5(1) March, 29-44. Agarwal, Bina (1994), A Field of One's Own: Gender and Land Rights in South Asia. Cambridge University Press. Agarwal, Bina (1995), "Gender , Property, and Land Rights: Bridging a Critical Gap in Economic Analysis and Policy," in Edith Kuiper and Jolande Sap with Susan Feiner, Notburga Ott, and Zafiris Tzannatos (eds.), Out of the Margins: Feminist Perspectives on Economics.

60. Politics: Marxism And Economic Theory Marxism and economic theory. Samuel Huntington s, Institutional theory , argues that there are inherent tensions between political and economic developments. http://www.cyberessays.com/Politics/24.htm

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