The Economic Theory of Modern SocietyCUP Archive, 7 ต.ค. 1976 - 347 หน้า This volume was originally published in 1976. The difference types of society in the world - capitalist, socialist, mixed, etc. - have many features in common, despite their dissimilarities. The object of this book is to make clear the economic logic of society in general, which applies to socialist as well as capitalist economies. Taking the Japanese economy as an example, part of the book tries to explain how an actual economy can deviate from the 'ideal' laws of motion, and shows that such aberrations themselves obey certain rules. In a broad sense, it belongs in the domain of the theory of comparative systems. The book is based on lectures which Professor Morishima gave to students at Osaka University in 1967-1968. It is translated from the Japanese by D. W. Anthony. |
เนื้อหา
Preface to the English edition viii Preface | 1 |
B Japan as an example | 15 |
An outline of the book | 24 |
RATIONALITY AT THE MICROECONOMIC | 33 |
The choice of techniques | 54 |
The distribution of profits | 74 |
Changes in plan | 97 |
The behaviour of the household | 124 |
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according actual adjustment agricultural analysis assume assumption become capital capitalist chapter coefficients competitive Consequently consider consumer corresponding costs demand depends determined distribution economy effect efficient employed employment enterprise equal equation equilibrium example excess demand exist expenditure fact factors of production final firm fixed function given gross hand hold household income increase individual industrial inputs investment Japan kind labour less limit machine marginal maximise maximum means method multiplier negative normal obtain occur operating output period planning positive possible preferences price change problem profits proportion purchase quantity rational raw materials reason regarded relationship remain respect result rule satisfy shadow prices shows side socialist society substitution supply taxation techniques theory unit vector volume wages workers zero