The evolutionary firm and Cournot's Dilemma
Article Abstract:
Competence/capability has been introduced as a rival and as a complement to the idea of transaction-costs as the foundation for a modern theory of the firm. Once established, the evolutionary theory of the firm is utilized to bypass Marshall's reconciliation problem and solve Cournot's Dilemma.
Publication Name: Cambridge Journal of Economics
Subject: Economics
ISSN: 0309-166X
Year: 2004
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
Lucas on involuntary unemployment
Article Abstract:
Lucas' arguments against Keynes's General Theory and his concept of involuntary unemployment are examined. Further, Lucas' three arguments against the involuntary unemployment concept are discussed.
Publication Name: Cambridge Journal of Economics
Subject: Economics
ISSN: 0309-166X
Year: 2004
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
The Dahrendorf hypothesis and its implications for (the theory of) economic policy-making
Article Abstract:
The hypothesis on diversity of economics presented by sociologist R. Dahrendorf is evaluated and its entailments for economic policy making are discussed.
Publication Name: Cambridge Journal of Economics
Subject: Economics
ISSN: 0309-166X
Year: 2005
User Contributions:
Comment about this article or add new information about this topic:
- Abstracts: A mixed fan hypothesis and its implications for behavior toward risk. Rational escalation of costs by playing a sequence of unfavourable gambles: the martingale
- Abstracts: Two crises: inflationary inertia and credibility. The role of credibility in the cyclical properties of macroeconomic policies in emerging economies
- Abstracts: Workers are more productive in large firms. Repetition and reputation: implications for trust and trustworthiness when institutions change
- Abstracts: Capital accumulation and income distribution as the outcome of a dynamic gain. On the computability of Nash equilibria
- Abstracts: Innovations, improvements, and the optimal adoption of new technologies. On the economics of the optimal fallow-cultivation cycle