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Economic Wealth Creation and the Social Division of Labour - Volume II: Network Economies (Paperback, 1st ed. 2019)
Loot Price: R1,479
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Economic Wealth Creation and the Social Division of Labour - Volume II: Network Economies (Paperback, 1st ed. 2019)
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'This is the second book of a two-volume set that continues Adam
Smith's work, using the tools mathematical, experimental, and
behavioural economists have developed since 1776. As in the first
volume, markets are not the central organising principle. Instead,
attention centres on social institutions and the division of labour
that they enable. The book studies this via the endogenous division
of labour that existing institutions help form. The first book in
the series examined this problem deeply, resorting minimally to
formal mathematical modelling; the second volume is where the
formal modelling blossoms. General equilibrium theory meets network
theory and receives a breath of fresh air, including a new
viewpoint on economic inequality, the newly resurgent bane of
capitalism. What I said for the first volume applies to this second
volume equally: if you care to understand the economy, this book
belongs to your bookshelf.' -Dimitrios Diamantaras, Temple
University, Philadelphia, USA This textbook introduces and develops
new tools to understand the recent economic crisis and how
desirable economic policies can be adopted. Gilles provides new
institutional concepts for wealth creation, such as network
economies, which are based on the social division of labour. This
second volume introduces mathematical theories of the endogenous
formation of social divisions of labour through which economic
wealth is created. Gilles also investigates the causes of
inequality in the social division of labour under imperfectly
competitive conditions. These theories frame a comprehensive,
innovative and consistent perspective on the functioning of the
twenty-first century global economy, explaining many of its
failings. Suitable reading for advanced undergraduate, MSc and
postgraduate students in microeconomic analysis, economic theory
and political economy.
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