In a unique approach to microeconomic theory, this book constructs (and proposes solutions to) major problems in mathematical programming, the theory of consumer demand, the theory of production, and welfare economics. Readers can thereby derive for themselves many of the major results achieved in microeconomics. Introductory notes set the scene for each chapter, and the subsequent sets of problems and annotated reading lists guarantee the reader a thorough grounding in microeconomic theory.
Ariel Rubinstein's well-known lecture notes on microeconomics—now fully revised and expanded This book presents Ariel Rubinstein's lecture notes for the first part of his well-known graduate course in microeconomics.
Ariel Rubinstein, Martin J. Osborne ... y and a number λ ∈ (0,1), the bundle λx+(1−λ)y lies on the line segment in 2+ that connects the two bundles. Chapter of Models in Microeconomic Theory by Martin J. Osborne and Ariel Rubinstein.
Devoted to modern consumer and producer theories. Examines the behavior of economic agents when they come together on market. Provides strategic behavior.
Baron , D. 1989. “ Design of Regulatory Mechanisms and Institutions . " In Handbook of Industrial Organization , R. Schmalensee and R. Willig , eds . Amsterdam : North Holland . Baron , D. , and D. Besanko . 1987.
The learn-by-doing approach of this powerful study guide helps students master one of the most difficult courses required in most colleges and universities--traditionally one of the most important courses in all economics and business ...
This book may be a turning point in bringing economics back to its real political economic roots.
What I call the Shapley-Folkman-Starr Theorem first appears in the economic literature in Starr (1969). Starr credits Shapley and Folkman as the originators of part b and a weaker version of part c; ...
This book, which focuses on the fundamentals of microeconomic theory, presents an integrated approach to solving decision-making problems. Concepts are developed by using several tools: words, graphs,...
In this book, Professor Kreps presents a first course on the basic models of choice theory that underlie much of economic theory.
The book can be used by advanced undergraduates as well as Masters students in economics, finance, and public policy, and by PhD students in programs with an applied focus.