| Papers [1-15] of 100 :: [Page 1 of 7] | | Go to page : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 —> | Search results on "HISTORY ECONOMIC THEORY MALTHUS QUESNAY": |
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The History of Economic Theory: Malthus, Quesnay, and Marshall, 2002.
This paper covers the history of economics thought/
2,900 words (approx. 11.6 pages), 7 sources, $ 106.95
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Abstract
The paper will also cover biographical sketch (birth, upbringing, education, work, and death) paper to include comments on the economic development and the suggested ideas of each individual to solve problems of economic circumstances that face the world today. By understanding these theories on economic thought, we can better understand the ways that the world can work to discover a better world to live in.
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Economic Theory vs. Reality, 2005.
This paper discusses economic theory versus reality, using the views of Smith, Marx and Keynes.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 1 source, $ 53.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer looks at and compares the issue of economic theory and reality. In examination of this matter, the writer discusses the views and theories of Adam Smith, Karl Marx and Keynes.
From the Paper
"Adam Smith has gotten a bad reputation in recent years. He has been held up as the darling of the New Right in its attempt to deify the 'free market' and roll back the social reforms of the 20th Century, but for his time, Smith was remarkably on the money. He couldn't predict the dramatic technological and social upheaval of the subsequent industrial revolutions, but he was fully aware of the conflict between the interests of the business class and the public good, and gave plenty of warning of such."
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Rent Control Violates Basic Principles of Economic Theory, 1999.
Looks at how rent control regulations violate basic economic theory and how they affect America's economy and society.
2,004 words (approx. 8.0 pages), 12 sources, $ 63.95
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Abstract
This paper examines components of restrictive rent control legislation and its economic and social consequences in America. This examination focuses specifically on rent control applications in New York City and the urban cities of Santa Monica and Berkeley, California. Additionally, the paper discusses how government regulations violate two of the eight basic principles of economic thinking. These basic principles are: (1) incentives matter ? choice is influenced in a predictable way by changes in economic incentives and (2) economic actions often generate secondary effects in addition to their immediate effects.
From the Paper
"Rent control is one of the most controversial social welfare programs in existence. In 1943 and after World War II, the federal government enacted rent controls as a ?temporary? attempt to combat housing shortages in intensive populated or urban areas and to protect residents from high housing prices. Opponents argue that rent control result in decreased levels of construction, decreased levels of maintenance on existing properties, and abnormal housing vacancies, and is therefore economically ineffective. Some opponents even feel that rent control causes homelessness. Advocates of rent control and rent stabilization see it as a way to ensure the availability of affordable rental housing for low and middle-income urban dwellers. Rent control advocates contend ? there was already a housing shortage and that rent-control laws were enacted to keep landlords from taking advantage of the situation by ?gouging? tenants? (Sowell, 1999). Many rent control proponents feel that the abolishment of rent controls would result in increased homelessness. "
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Economic Theories, 2006.
A look at the economic theories of John Maynard Keynes and Adam Smith.
1,109 words (approx. 4.4 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 38.95
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Abstract
This paper examines Adam Smith's classical economic theory and John Maynard Keynes' macroeconomics theory. The paper explains how they differ and how they both influenced modern economic theory.
From the Paper
"Keynesian economics emerged primarily during the Depression era when it was found that classical theories of macroeconomics were no longer serving the policymakers. Economists who had previously stayed loyal to the classical model suddenly found themselves at a loss as their theories failed to explain the persistent depression of 1930s. Classical theories of macroeconomics were mainly concerned with the behavior of the markets. They were grounded in the assumption that people always behaved rationally and thus if markets were left to function on their own without any intervention from governments, it would start behaving perfectly in due course of time. The only intervention made by the government should be in the area of removing interventions. It was an interesting concept as classical economists saw limited role of government in running of markets and felt that government should only try to remove imperfections from markets in order to let them function according to natural and rational laws. Classical model came into being with Adam Smith's Magnus opus An Enquiry into the Nature and Causes of Wealth of Nations (1776)."
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Economic Theory & Regional Employment, 1997.
Examines quantitative economic analysis, economic base analysis, export-base model, shift-share, location quotients; applies theories to three case studies.
5,400 words (approx. 21.6 pages), 23 sources, $ 135.95
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From the Paper
"REGIONAL AND URBAN PLANNING: A LITERATURE REVIEW OF QUANTITATIVE TECHNIQUES
Introduction
This research presents the findings of a review of the literature relevant to the application of quantitative economic analysis techniques in regional and urban planning. This following section reviews background information on the need in regional and urban planning for the application of quantitative economic analysis techniques. Following the presentation of this background information, the concepts and techniques associated with economic base analysis are reviewed. One element of economic base analysis, export-base analysis, is covered separately, following the broader discussion of economic base analysis. Export-base analysis includes such quantitative analysis.."
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Economic Thought and Theory, 2005.
An overview of some of the main principles and policies of economics.
2,087 words (approx. 8.3 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 65.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how the study of economics focuses on how individuals, corporations, and societies choose to use scarce resources provided by nature and previous generations. It looks at how fields of economics include taxes, banking, international trade, economic theory, and comparative economic systems. Outline Microeconomics Positive and Normative Economics Laissez-Faire Command Economy Mixed Economy Laws of Supply and Demand Government Intervention Post Keynesian Economics International Economics
From the Paper
"Microeconomics is the study of economic behavior. Microeconomics focuses on what factors affect individual economic choices and how changes in these factors alter these individual economic choices. Macroeconomics considers the combined effect of individual choices on the overall performance of the economy as reflected by such measures as the nation's price level, total production, and level of employment. Macroeconomics deals with a country's overall economy including the country's input and output. It also includes the GNP (Gross National Product), which is the total value of goods and services produced in an economy in a certain period of time, usually a year."
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A Global Economic Theory, 2006.
This paper provides a theoretical literature review of Michael Porter's "Competitive Advantage of Nations."
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 3 sources, $ 26.95
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Abstract
The paper relates that in 1990, Michael E. Porter introduced his treatise on global economic inter-connectivity in "The Competitive Advantage of Nations." Porter's work focuses not merely on the laws of supply and demand, as has traditionally been the core premise of most economic theories, but instead attributes economic successes and failures to strategic positioning. This paper critiques Porter's theories.
From the Paper
"Countries and organizations that take advantage of opportunities and maintain their core strengths tend to succeed, while countries and organizations that succumb to threats and their internal weaknesses tend to fail. This theory of strategies positioning was developed by Porter after quantitative and qualitative analysis in which he assessed the outcomes of decisions made by four industries and ten countries."
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Keynes & Marshall Expectations In Economic Theory, 1989.
Analyzes role & impact of attitudes about future economic events & compares views of John Maynard Keynes, Alfred Marshall & others.
2,250 words (approx. 9.0 pages), 9 sources, $ 79.95
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From the Paper
"The purpose of this research is to examine and assess the concept of expectations in economic theory. Comparisons are made between the views on expectations of Alfred Marshall, John Maynard Keynes, and contemporary economists."
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Economic Theory, 2007.
The paper discusses input markets with a focus on factors of production and the five capitals model.
1,488 words (approx. 6.0 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 49.95
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Abstract
The paper explains that factors of production and the five capitals model incorporate many different elements to produce the foundation for business in the free world. The paper discusses the factors of production that include land, labor and capital. They are used in the analysis of business to make sense of the production process and distribution. The paper relates that what makes them extremely valuable to the equation is their mutual exclusivity. The paper describes the five capital elements that are included as key factors in the five capitals model; natural, social, human, manufactured and financial capital. The paper emphasizes that these models are the basic foundation to any economics instruction.
Outline:
Introduction
Factors of Production
Five Capitals Model
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The first recognized factor of production is land. For the purpose of classification in factors of production land is defined as everything in the universe that was not created by man. While it does include the surface of the earth it also includes many other elements. If it is a natural resource it is called land for the purpose of factors of production. This includes air, forests, minerals, earth, water and sunlight. While in other discussions these elements would be divided and classified differently for the purpose of factors in production they are all included in the term "land"."
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Micro-economics Game Theory, 2005.
Examines how the analysis of strategic behavior in oligopoly theory is performed by economists.
1,522 words (approx. 6.1 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 50.95
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Abstract
Economists analyze strategic behavior in oligopoly theory by the use of a spectrum of models ranging from the static to the currently more popular and most recent game--theoretical models. This paper shows, however, that it's important to distinguish models or strategic behavior from traditional static models of oligopoly. Moreover, it becomes useful to present a number of strategic game theory models and particularly those incorporating strategic commitment to gain an appreciation for precisely how economists analyze strategic behavior.
Paper Outline:
Thesis Statement
A Brief Historic Overview
The Courtnet Framework
The Stackelberg Model'
Game Theory - Pros and Cons
Irrevocable Commitment
Asymmetric Information
Bibliography
From the Paper
"Game theory has generated a great deal of interest in oligopoly although it has not risen to prominence without controversy. Its detractors argue that game theory has made little contribution to our understanding of oligopoly behavior and it has been likened to the study of Latin. Quoting Fisher, "Latin, like game theory might not be interesting for its own sake but that studying it helps to systematize the way one thinks about language." Fisher also accuses theorists of dealing with every problem in game-theoretic terms including problems that are easier to deal with in other forms."
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Economic Theories in Relation to National Culture as Shown in ?A Bend in the River?, 2001.
A look at the causes of Third World economy in VS Naipaul's novel "A Bend in the River".
830 words (approx. 3.3 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 29.95
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Abstract
The essay explains two theories for the worsening position of third world countries: Underdevelopment Theory and Economic Liberalism, which blames the external world economy and the social and political systems of the third world countries themselves, respectively. The essay then turns to VS Naipaul's novel and shows that the author implies support for the position of Economic Liberalism.
From the Paper
"The general philosophy of Underdevelopment is that the international economy operates systematically to sustain underdevelopment and distort the economies of the less developed economies. [Greene, F p 142] and that this system is detrimental to the poorer economies. The book does not support this position. The nation described, newly independent, was experiencing it?s own economic woes directly related to internal issues ?there were other traders, other foreigners; some of them had been there right through the troubles. The peace held?. [p. 10]"
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Economic Theories of Entrepreneurship, 2002.
This paper looks to define the term entrepreneur and to discuss its relevance in the business world.
1,675 words (approx. 6.7 pages), 13 sources, MLA, $ 54.95
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Abstract
The paper takes as its sources authors with different theories who have studied the relevance of entrepreneurship and its function with reference to the economy. The writer looks at those theories that rely upon a compilation of data to try to explain the impact of entrepreneurship, and those that study the "traits" of the entrepreneur from a more philosophical angle.
From the Paper
"The popular culture magazine Entrepreneur, which came into existence at the beginning of the current era of entrepreneurship interest today boasts more than one million readers around the world, and in it?s initial years of publication, published an "Entrepreneur?s Credo" at the beginning of each issue. This is an excellent example of the "traits" approach and is quoted here."
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Public Choice Theory And Indian Economic History, 2004.
Applies the Public Choice Theory and Indian economic history.
1,356 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 47.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the Public Choice Theory and deadweight loss as they apply to Indian economic history.
From the Paper
"India's economic history has been a case study for economists of the Public Choice Theory school. The maxim held by all free market economists is that people are motivated mainly be their self-interests. Although people often do act based on their concern for other people the basic motive behind a person's actions is typically a concern for their own self. Public Choice theorists take this self interest and ascribe it to the people in power. Public Choice economists believe that people acting in the political marketplace are ..."
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Systems Theory & Economic Globalization, 1999.
Examines theory & conflict between Third World nations' local cultures & autonomy & benefits of economic globalization.
2,475 words (approx. 9.9 pages), 19 sources, $ 87.95
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From the Paper
"CULTURAL LOCAL HERITAGE VERSUS GLOBALIZATION INTEREST
Abstract
Literature was reviewed in relation to the dichotomy between conflicting desires of peoples in Third World nations to retain cultural local heritage and to participate in and benefit from the process of economic globalization. Preliminary investigation indicates that it is not the process of globalization that represents the greatest threat to cultural national heritage so much as it is the structures that powerful actors are attempting to use to shape the process.
Introduction
This research reviews literature relevant to the issue of cultural local heritage versus globalization interest. The literature review is intended to support an epistemological study.."
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The Game Theory Economic Model, 2006.
A review of the game theory and its applications in the post-war period.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 4 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This paper reviews the historical development of game theory, as found in the work of Neumann, Nash, and others. This paper shows how the basic outlines of game theory are drawn to show how it developed as a theory for decision making. The paper then suggests the historical events driving the mathematicians who developed the theory, as a means of showing how world events were responded to in the work of these men.
From the Paper
"In the mid-Twentieth Century, as the world was preparing for, involved in, and coming out of World War II, a number of mathematicians came to hold great importance for their development of an economics model called game theory in which rational (and irrational) actors are pitted against each other in theoretical constructs to determine the choices available to persons living in the world. The most important among this group were John von Neumann and Oscar Morgenstern, who virtually invented the concept of game theory in their book Theory of Games and Economic Behavior, and John Nash, who greatly expanded upon the concepts of game theory to include complex games with multiple players. The applications of game theory were many, but perhaps the most important were found in the struggle of military powers around geopolitical matters."
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