Monopolistic Competition and Macroeconomic Theory
Robert Solow is widely regarded as one of the greatest living economists. He has conducted path-breaking work in both microeconomics and macroeconomics, is the best-selling author of numerous publications, and was awarded the Nobel Prize for Economic Science in 1987. In Monopolistic Competition and Macroeconomic Theory, Professor Solow gives a nontechnical account of the implications of monopolistic competition on macroeconomic theory and shows that simple and tractable micro-based models can offer the possibility of a richer and more intuitive macroeconomics.
- Robert Solow is one of the most distinguished economists of the twentieth century, and is a Nobel Laureate
- A clear, non-technical exposition on a topic of increasing importance
- Important research in accessible lecture based format
Product details
January 1999Hardback
9780521623384
90 pages
216 × 140 × 10 mm
0.27kg
Available
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- Part I. Some Macroeconomic Implications of Monopolistic Competition: Part II. A Macroeconomic Model with Imperfect Competition: Biographical Note for Chapter II
- Part III. Monopolistic Competition and the Multiplier.