Results 291 to 300 of about 12,700,661 (353)
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Economic history and economic theory

Journal of Economic Methodology, 2006
Since the mid‐1950s the spread of formal models and econometric method has greatly improved the study of the past, giving rise to the ‘new’ economic history; at the same time, the influence of economic history on economists and economics has markedly declined.
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Strategizing, economizing, and economic organization

Strategic Management Journal, 1991
Abstract Business strategy is a complex subject. It not only spans the functional areas in business-marketing, finance, manufacturing, international business, etc. but it is genuinely interdisciplinary-involving, as it does, economics, politics, organization theory, and aspects of the law.
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THE ECONOMICS OF CHAOS OR THE CHAOS OF ECONOMICS *

Oxford Economic Papers, 1988
This paper gives a simple account of nonlinear dynamics, focusing on cycles and chaos. There is a survey of economic models that involve chaos. The case where a chaotic system is subject to exogenous random shocks is discussed. Copyright 1988 by Royal Economic Society.
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classical economics and economic growth

2008
The analysis of economic growth was an important feature of the writings of the great classical economists, including Adam Smith, Thomas Malthus, David Ricardo, John Stuart Mill and Karl Marx.
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The Economics of Ignorance or Ignorance of Economics?

Critical Review, 1989
THE ECONOMICS OF TIME AND IGNORANCE by Gerald P. O'Driscoll, Jr. and Mario J. Rizzo New York: Basil Blackwell, 1985. 261pp., $34.95 O'Driscoll and Rizzo, two leading exponents of the Austrian subjectivist school of economics, claim to provide an original and powerful challenge to mainstream neoclassical economics.
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Economic Imaginaries, Economics Theories and the Role of Economic Journalism

2023
Economic and social reality is complex, multifaceted and ambiguous. In order to make sense of this reality and act within it, economic actors are dependent on simplified understandings of the lived, day-to-day economic reality. These “economic imaginaries” function as key, but simplified, understandings of economic reality.
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World Economic Outlook

International Association of Energy Economists, 2020
H. Howe
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The Economics of Identity and the Identity of Economics?

Cambridge Journal of Economics, 2008
Drawing upon individual and social choice theory, the economic approach to identity associated with Akerlof and Kranton is critically assessed in terms of its own definitional and technical conundrums. This leads on to an external critique in terms of the limited extent to which identity can be addressed by mainstream economic methods.
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