257 research outputs found
Brief von Michio Morishima an Josef Steindl
No full textBRIEF VON MICHIO MORISHIMA AN JOSEF STEINDL
Brief von Michio Morishima an Josef Steindl ([1]
Brief von Josef Steindl an Michio Morishima
No full textBRIEF VON JOSEF STEINDL AN MICHIO MORISHIMA
Brief von Josef Steindl an Michio Morishima ([1]
Michio Morishima. Why has Japan "Succeeded" : Western Technology and the Japanese Ethos
No full textBergère Marie-Claire. Michio Morishima. Why has Japan "Succeeded" : Western Technology and the Japanese Ethos. In: Politique étrangère, n°1 - 1985 - 50ᵉannée. pp. 262-263
Morishima (Michio) - Mar's Economics : A Dual Theory of Value and Growth.
No full textPicq Pierre-Henri. Morishima (Michio) - Mar's Economics : A Dual Theory of Value and Growth.. In: Revue économique, volume 30, n°2, 1979. pp. 379-381
Morishima (Michio) - Mar's Economics : A Dual Theory of Value and Growth.
No full textPicq Pierre-Henri. Morishima (Michio) - Mar's Economics : A Dual Theory of Value and Growth.. In: Revue économique, volume 30, n°2, 1979. pp. 379-381
Pierre-Noël Giraud et Michel Godet. Radioscopie du Japon Michio Morishima. Capitalisme et confucianisme. Technologie occidentale et éthique japonaise
No full textVernochet Jean-Michel. Pierre-Noël Giraud et Michel Godet. Radioscopie du Japon Michio Morishima. Capitalisme et confucianisme. Technologie occidentale et éthique japonaise . In: Politique étrangère, n°2 - 1988 - 53ᵉannée. pp. 511-512
Ricardo's economics: a general equilibrium theory of distribution and growth
No full textTogether with Marx's Economics and Walras' Economics this book completes a sequence by Professor Morishima on the first generation of scientific economists. The author concentrates on Ricardo's main work, The Principles, and shows that his economics is the prototype of mathematical economics without the symbols and formulae. Morishima then translates Ricardo's economics into mathematical language to find a general equilibrium system concealed within. The analysis contradicts the conventional view that marginalism emerged in opposition to classical economics, showing instead that Ricardian analysis is firmly based on marginalist principles, using prices, wages, and profits rather than labor values. The book ends with a discussion of the historical character of economic theory and an attempt to specify the epoch of Ricardian economics
Morishima\u27s Nonlinear Model of the Cycle: Simplifications and Generalizations
No full textMichio Morishima\u27s nonlinear model of the trade cycle (Morishima, 1958) is simplified and generalized to show, by means of the Andronov-Hopf bifurcation theorem, the existence of a periodic orbit. In addition, an attempt is made to place Morishima\u27s contribution in the broader tradition of the work of the Japanese School of Nonlinear Trade Cycle Theorists and to place this, in turn, within the context and development of the tradition of mathematical economics in early post-war Japan
Ricardo's Economics
No full textThis book, together with Marx's Economic and Walras' Economics, completes a sequence of titles by Professor Morishima on the first generation of scientific economists. The author's assessment of Ricardo differs substantially from the established views adopted by economists and historians of economic thought. While economists such as Pasinetti, Caravale and Samuelson have concentrated on macroeconomic interpretations of Ricardo, and historians of economic thought have emphasised his labour theory of value, Morishima takes a different course. In this book the author concentrates on Ricardo's main work, The Principles, and shows that his economics is the prototype of mathematical economies without the symbols and formulae. Morishima then translates Ricardo's economics into mathematical language to find a general equilibrium system (very similar to Walras') concealed within. The analysis also contradicts the conventional view that marginalism emerged in opposition to classical economics, showing instead that Ricardian analysis is firmly based on marginalist principles, using prices, wages and profits rather than labour values. The book ends with a discussion of the historical character of economic theory and an attempt to specify the epoch of Ricardian economics.</jats:p
The Contributions of Two Eminent Japanese Scholars on the Development of Economic Theories: Michio Morishima and Takashi Negishi
No full textThere can be no doubt that Michio Morishima and Takashi Negishi are two of the most important historians of economic thought of the recent past. Both authors contributed numerous papers and books to the subject, dealing with the works of major economists from the very inception of systematic economic thought at the time of the classical economists up until modern times. And both authors combined a vivid interest in modern economic theory with an interest in what past masters had to say. The paper assesses and compares the motivations of the two authors to engage in the history of economic theories, their similar, but different approaches to do historical research, and their achievements in this regard. Given the remarkable amount of work each one of them accomplished, the paper has to focus attention on a subset of the themes the two authors dealt with. The emphasis will be on (i) their treatment of the classical theories of value, distribution and capital accumulation, especially those of Adam Smith and David Ricardo, (ii) their discussion of the contributions of Karl Marx and some Marxists, (iii) their interpretation of some early and mature marginalist economists, especially Léon Walras, Eugen von Böhm-Bawerk and Knut Wicksell, and (iv) their views about the achievements of John Maynard Keynes. Given the intrinsic complexity of each of these themes, it goes without saying that the paper is bound to proceed largely in terms of synthetic statements.Negishi, Takashi; Morishima, Michio; general equilibrium; Marxist economics; trade; growth
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