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200 00$aInframarginal contributions to development economics$b[electronic resource] /$fedited by Christis Tombazos, Xiaokai Yang
210 $aNew Jersey $cWorld Scientific$d2006
215 $a1 online resource (564 p.)
225 1 $aIncreasing returns and inframarginal economics ;$vv. 3
300 $aDescription based upon print version of record.
311 $a981-256-658-9
320 $aIncludes bibliographical references.
327 $aContents; Preface; Part 1. Introduction; Chapter 1. Returning to the Classical Tradition: The Relevance and Application of Infra-marginal Analysis to Development Economics; Part 2. The Origins of Infra-marginal Applications to the Study of Economic Development
327 $aChapter 2. The Marginal Cost Controversy Chapter 3. Economics and Biology: Specialization and Speciation; Chapter 4. Externality ; Part 3. Development Strategies, Income Distribution, and Dual Structures; Chapter 5. Economic Development, International Trade, and Income Distribution; Chapter 6. Pursuit of Relative Utility and Division of Labor
327 $aPart 4. Urbanization Chapter 7. Development, Structural Changes and Urbanization; Chapter 8. An Equilibrium Model Endogenizing the Emergence of a Dual Structure between the Urban and Rural Sectors; Chapter 9. Agglomeration Economies, Division of Labour and the Urban Land-Rent Escalation: A General Equilibrium Analysis of Urbanisation; Part 5. Entrepreneurship and the Firm
327 $aChapter 10. Theory of the Firm and Structure of Residual Rights Chapter 11. The Theory of Irrelevance of the Size of the Firm; Chapter 12. Specialization, Product Development, Evolution of the Institution of the Firm, and Economic Growth; Part 6. Endogenous Transaction Costs and Property Rights
327 $aChapter 13. Endogenous Specialisation and Endogenous Principal-Agent Relationship Chapter 14. A Model Formalizing the Theory of Property Rights; Chapter 15. Economy of Specialization and Diseconomy of Externalities; Part 7. Investment, Endogenous Growth, and Social Experiments; Chapter 16. The Division of Labor, Investment and Capital
327 $aChapter 17. A New Theory of Industrialization
330 $aThe core of classical economic analysis represented by William Petty and Adam Smith concentrated on the field of development economics. This classical footing of the study of development is different from the neoclassical perspective in two important respects: (a) it focuses on division of labor as the driving force of development, and (b) it emphasizes the role of the market (the "invisible hand") in exploiting productivity gains that are derived from division of labor. However these aspects have received little attention in the body of literature that represents the modern
410 0$aIncreasing returns and inframarginal economics ;$vv. 3.
606 $aDevelopment economics
606 $aEconomic development
608 $aElectronic books.
615 0$aDevelopment economics.
615 0$aEconomic development.
676 $a338.9
701 $aTombazos$b Christis G$0885634
701 $aYang$b Xiaokai$0140514
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801 1$bMiAaPQ
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906 $aBOOK
912 $a9910451423103321
996 $aInframarginal contributions to development economics$91977532
997 $aUNINA