2014
DOI: 10.1017/cbo9781107585676
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Leon Walras: Elements of Theoretical Economics

Abstract: Two-fold objective assigned to economics: 1 o To provide the people with an income or an abundant level of living; 2 o To furnish the State or the community a suicient income. First observation. Two goals, equally important, but neither of which is the object of a proper science. here is another point of view for economics. Second observation. Two operations equally important, but of a diferent character, one a matter of economic advantageousness and the other a matter of justice.Economics envisaged as the sim… Show more

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Cited by 41 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…16 According to Walras, for example, agents convert their savings directly into capital goods in order to lend them to firms, which demand their use (cf. Walras, 1977Walras, [1926. This mechanism has recently been taken up by Garegnani in order to argue that 'capital goods are demanded by savers as elements of a single commodity, "perpetual net income" ' (Garegnani, 2011, p. 46).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…16 According to Walras, for example, agents convert their savings directly into capital goods in order to lend them to firms, which demand their use (cf. Walras, 1977Walras, [1926. This mechanism has recently been taken up by Garegnani in order to argue that 'capital goods are demanded by savers as elements of a single commodity, "perpetual net income" ' (Garegnani, 2011, p. 46).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…After the long-run evolution of this competitive market, the price of each service converges to an equilibrium price, which should bring no incentives for rational participants to adjust their strategies. The discussions on equilibrium theory can be traced back to the pioneering work of Léon Walras [25]. We herein start with a detailed description of a competitive equilibrium.…”
Section: Competitive Equilibriummentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The mathematical simplifications may be loaded, but they have been productive for neoclassical economists. Most immediately useful, the grand optimization problemin which all household income sources are pooled and all consumption choices are centralized -yields choices analyzable with the tools of marginal analysis in the spirit of Walras ([1874]). That leaves neoclassical economists on familiar ground.…”
Section: Earmarks and Optimizationmentioning
confidence: 99%