Background
Kuenne, Robert Eugene was born on January 29, 1924 in St. Louis. Son of Edward Sebastian and Margaret (Yochum) Kuenne.
(1966 1st Ohio State University. Hardcover. Octavo, 434pp....)
1966 1st Ohio State University. Hardcover. Octavo, 434pp., cloth. Insitution stamps on fore-edges, label on front, a few itnernal marks. Good , spine slightly wrinkled, no DJ.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0006DIUSK/?tag=2022091-20
(The book is an attempt to construct frameworks for the an...)
The book is an attempt to construct frameworks for the analysis of oligopoly which combine both the rivalrous and cooperative elements in the market structure of mature oligopolistic industries. It provides an alternative approach to those of game theory and conjectural variation, and does so in a fashion that permits: - the development of a general equilibrium framework that incorporates oligolopy - operational analysis of pricing policies in oligolopy - the tailoring of the analytical framework to the specifics of an industry within the context of multiobjective decision making. The book stresses the need for economic theory to move away from the search for universal theorems concerning oligopolistic behaviour, and to develop a body of specific industry analyses using "simulative theorizing"
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0444879374/?tag=2022091-20
( America is entering a new age of economic discord, warn...)
America is entering a new age of economic discord, warns Robert E. Kuenne. In addition to a panoply of other structural economic troubles, the nation must now confront unprecedented demands for the kind of "distributive justice" that will meet the needs of the elderly, handicapped, and impoverished. Furthermore, American society faces the pressing problems of the disadvantaged with no explicit code of economic justice. Claims to various kinds of government entitlements are based increasingly on appeals to "economic justice," but no real national agreement exists on what that expression means. In this ambitious work, Kuenne sets out to remedy this want of consensus. After an extensive evaluation of earlier thinking about distributive justice, Kuenne proposes a new theory, "dualistic individualism," that is consistent with the American ethos of political and economic liberalism. He then frames a formal Bill of Economic Rights and Obligations, which defines proper governmental conduct in the economic terrain as the American Constitution does in the political. Defending a form of governmental policy that strikes a balance between the egoistic and compassionate elements of American individualism, Kuenne also considers the practical tasks of program implementation, and goes on to assess the feasibility of meeting concrete redistributive goals over the next thirty years. His thorough investigation of one of the country's most urgent predicaments could do much to stimulate debate over the ad hoc and unprincipled distributive policies that now prevail in the United States. Originally published in 1993. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These paperback editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/069103219X/?tag=2022091-20
( Robert Townsend has made path-breaking contributions to...)
Robert Townsend has made path-breaking contributions to contract theory and general equilibrium analysis. In this book, he combines the theory of general economic equilibrium with the notion that allocations and institutions of a given economy might be Pareto optimal to try to explain various salient features of the medieval village economy. The medieval village economy in many ways reflects the economies of poor high-risk agrarian villages of the contemporary world and serves as an ideal testing ground for Townsend's theories. The environment of the medieval village resembles those of relatively simple models with such key elements as uncertainty and private information, and its institutions display distinctive features such as fragmented landholding patterns. In this book standard models of macroeconomics and the literature on contract theory and mechanism design are reinterpreted, applied, and extended. The author draws both descriptive institutional material and particular parameter values from historical observations, and characterizes solutions to the models analytically and numerically. The idea is to see whether the observed outcomes can be explained, shedding light both on the historical material and the models themselves.
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0691042705/?tag=2022091-20
Kuenne, Robert Eugene was born on January 29, 1924 in St. Louis. Son of Edward Sebastian and Margaret (Yochum) Kuenne.
Student, Harris Junior College, St. Louis, 1942. Bachelor of Journalism, University Missouri, 1947. AB, Washington University, St. Louis, 1948.
A.M., Washington University, St. Louis, 1949. A.M., Harvard, 1951; Doctor of Philosophy, Harvard, 1953. Doctor of Philosophy (honorary), Umea University, 1985.
Assistant professor economics University Virginia, 1955. Member faculty Princeton (New Jersey) University, from 1956, associate professor, 1960-1969, professor economics, from 1969. Consultant United States Naval War College, 1954, 55, Institute Defense Analyses, Arlington, Virginia, 1968–2001, Institute for Energy Analysis, Washington, 1978-1982.
Visiting professor military systems analysis United States Army War College, 1967-1985. Member science and management advisory committee United States Army Computer Systems Command.
Oliver Ellsworth Bicentennial Preceptor, Princeton University, 1957-1960. Senior Fellow, Council Humanities, Princeton University, 1962-1965. Research Fellow, National Institute, Institution Health, 1965-1969.
Ford Foundation Faculty Research Fellow,
6. Member, Scientific and Management Advisory Committee, United States Army Computer Systems Command, 1971-1974.
(The book is an attempt to construct frameworks for the an...)
(The theory of price and quality decision making in indust...)
( Robert Townsend has made path-breaking contributions to...)
( America is entering a new age of economic discord, warn...)
(Examines the strategies of submarine deployment in World ...)
(1966 1st Ohio State University. Hardcover. Octavo, 434pp....)
(Book by Kuenne, Robert E.)
(used book condition good)
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Author: The Theory of General Economic Equilibrium, 1963, The Attack Submarine: A Study in Strategy, 1965, The Polaris Missile Strike: A General Economic Systems Analysis, 1966, Monopolistic Competition Theory: Studies in Impact, 1967, Microeconomic Theory of the Market Mechanism, 1968, Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk, 1971, Rivalrous Consonance, 1986, Economics of Oligopolistic Competition, 1992, General Equilibrium Economics, 1991, Economic Justice in American Society, 1993, Price and Nonprice Rivalry in Oligopoly: The Integrated Battleground, 1999.
Over my career my interests have drawn me toward the large-scale interdependent microeconomic system in both my theoretical and applied research. That interest began in graduate student days by a fascination with the Walrasian general equilibrium structure when that approach received little attention in Anglo-American economics. I feel that my Theory of General Economic Equilibrium and some prior articles may have played some small role in the
popularity now enjoyed by general as opposed to partial frameworks.
From the beginning, however, I shared with most scholars the essential barrenness of the Walrasian model in its inability to yield qualitative theorems.
This led me to input-output analysis as one operational alternative for the derivation of theorems, but its lack of true economic dimension did not completely satisfy my theoretical conscience.
The modern work in general equilibrium theory that began in the 1950s and exploited point-set topology and real analysis has led the field in precisely the wrong directions. Its misguided fascination with the ‘newer’ mathematical techniques has led the field to concerns of secondary and tertiary economic significance and permitted it, by instilling it with a misplaced sense of achievement in deriving existence or uniqueness proofs, to ignore its central deficiencies. It has reinforced the attachment of modelling to purely competitive market structures despite universal recognition of the inappropriateness of that assumption, and it has actually reduced the capability of general economic systems to yield realistically worthwhile theorems.
My current research continues, therefore, to pursue paths that will make micro-general economic analysis operationally useful.
I have recently completed work which attempts to construct an operational approach to general oligopolistic equilibrium, using nonlinear programming.
Served with Army of the United States, 1943-1946. Member Princeton Club (New York City).
Married Janet Lawrence Brown, September 7, 1957. Children: Christopher Brian, Carolyn Leigh Jeppsen.