0
Your cart

Your cart is empty

Browse All Departments
  • All Departments
Price
  • R1,000 - R2,500 (2)
  • R2,500 - R5,000 (2)
  • -
Status
Brand

Showing 1 - 4 of 4 matches in All Departments

Competition, Collusion, and Game Theory (Hardcover): Lester G. Telser Competition, Collusion, and Game Theory (Hardcover)
Lester G. Telser
R4,504 Discovery Miles 45 040 Ships in 12 - 19 working days

This original, quantitatively oriented analysis applies the theory of the core to define competition in order to describe and deduce the consequences of competitive and non-competitive behavior. Written by one of the world's leading mathematical economists, the book is mathematically rigorous. No other book is currently available giving a game theoretic analysis of competition with basic mathematical tools. Economic theorists have been working on a new and fundamental approach to the theory of competition and market structure, an approach inspired by appreciation of the earlier work of Edgeworth and Bohm-Bawerk and making use of the new tools of the theory of games as developed by von Neumann and Morgenstern. This new approach bases itself on the analysis of competitive behavior and its implications for the characteristics of market equilibrium rather than on assumptions about the characteristics of competitive and monopolistic markets. Its central concept is "the theory of the core of the market," and it is concerned, with the conditions under which markets will or will not achieve the characteristics of uniform prices and welfare optimality. Telser provides a number of insights into the symptoms of competition, when and how competition is bought into play, the mechanisms of competition and collusion, the results of competition and collusion, and the results of competition and collusion for the economy and for the general public. Many misconceptions about the nature of a competitive equilibrium are dispelled. The book is not only a mathematical analysis of core price theory but also contains extensive empirical research in private industry. These empirical findings, from research pursued over several years, enhance understanding of how competition works and of the determinants of the returns to manufacturing industries.

Competition, Collusion, and Game Theory (Paperback): Lester G. Telser Competition, Collusion, and Game Theory (Paperback)
Lester G. Telser
R1,519 Discovery Miles 15 190 Ships in 12 - 19 working days

This original, quantitatively oriented analysis applies the theory of the core to define competition in order to describe and deduce the consequences of competitive and non-competitive behavior. Written by one of the world's leading mathematical economists, the book is mathematically rigorous. No other book is currently available giving a game theoretic analysis of competition with basic mathematical tools.

Economic theorists have been working on a new and fundamental approach to the theory of competition and market structure, an approach inspired by appreciation of the earlier work of Edgeworth and Bohm-Bawerk and making use of the new tools of the theory of games as developed by von Neumann and Morgenstern. This new approach bases itself on the analysis of competitive behavior and its implications for the characteristics of market equilibrium rather than on assumptions about the characteristics of competitive and monopolistic markets. Its central concept is "the theory of the core of the market," and it is concerned, with the conditions under which markets will or will not achieve the characteristics of uniform prices and welfare optimality.

Telser provides a number of insights into the symptoms of competition, when and how competition is bought into play, the mechanisms of competition and collusion, the results of competition and collusion, and the results of competition and collusion for the economy and for the general public. Many misconceptions about the nature of a competitive equilibrium are dispelled. The book is not only a mathematical analysis of core price theory but also contains extensive empirical research in private industry. These empirical findings, from research pursued over several years, enhance understanding of how competition works and of the determinants of the returns to manufacturing industries.

"Lester G. Telser" is professor emeritus of economics at the University of Chicago. He is one of the world's leading mathematical economists; he has been a Visiting Research Fellow, Cowles Foundation for Research in Economics, Yale University; Ford Foundation Faculty Research Fellow; and assistant professor of economics, Iowa State University. In 2005 he received the St. Clair Drake award from Roosevelt University.

A Theory of Efficient Cooperation and Competition (Hardcover): Lester G. Telser A Theory of Efficient Cooperation and Competition (Hardcover)
Lester G. Telser
R3,001 Discovery Miles 30 010 Ships in 12 - 19 working days

This book looks at competition in a new way. It attacks the notion that competition always leads to good results and that more competition is better. It also attacks the notion that cooperation is always harmful. An efficient economic equilibrium requires an optimal combination of both cooperation and rivalry. Telser first examines the genesis of certain late nineteenth-century laws that affected competition in the United States. Going on to give new theoretical insights into cooperation and rivalry, he shows when unrestricted competition can lead to an efficient equilibrium, as well as when restrictions on competition can provide for the same. The tensions between these two forces are especially pertinent to the study of innovation--the more costly it is to protect the property rights of ideas, the greater is the reliance on secrecy, and hence, the more likely is the wasteful duplication of results.

A Theory of Efficient Cooperation and Competition (Paperback, Revised): Lester G. Telser A Theory of Efficient Cooperation and Competition (Paperback, Revised)
Lester G. Telser
R1,036 Discovery Miles 10 360 Ships in 12 - 19 working days

This book looks at competition in a new way. It attacks the notion that competition always leads to good results and that more competition is better. It also attacks the notion that cooperation is always harmful. An efficient economic equilibrium requires an optimal combination of both cooperation and rivalry. Telser first examines the genesis of certain late nineteenth-century laws that affected competition in the United States. Going on to give new theoretical insights into cooperation and rivalry, he shows when unrestricted competition can lead to an efficient equilibrium, as well as when restrictions on competition can provide for the same. The tensions between these two forces are especially pertinent to the study of innovation--the more costly it is to protect the property rights of ideas, the greater is the reliance on secrecy, and hence, the more likely is the wasteful duplication of results.

Free Delivery
Pinterest Twitter Facebook Google+
You may like...
Linx La Work Desk (Walnut)
R4,415 Discovery Miles 44 150
Hercules (2014)
DVD R44 Discovery Miles 440
Elegant Choker Necklace
R570 R399 Discovery Miles 3 990
Best Buds Dog Shampoo Powder Fresh…
R184 R153 Discovery Miles 1 530
BSwish Bwild Classic Marine Vibrator…
R779 R699 Discovery Miles 6 990
Loot
Nadine Gordimer Paperback  (2)
R391 R362 Discovery Miles 3 620
Elektra Health 8076 Electrode Hot Steam…
 (14)
R580 R511 Discovery Miles 5 110
Casio LW-200-7AV Watch with 10-Year…
R999 R899 Discovery Miles 8 990
Dune: Part 2
Timothee Chalamet, Zendaya, … DVD R250 R149 Discovery Miles 1 490
Home Classix Travel Mug (670ml…
R139 R120 Discovery Miles 1 200

 

Partners