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Brief von Michio Morishima an Josef Steindl
No full textBRIEF VON MICHIO MORISHIMA AN JOSEF STEINDL
Brief von Michio Morishima an Josef Steindl ([1]
Derivation of the Hicks Elasticity of Substitution from the Input Distance Function
No full textThe Hicks or direct elasticity of substitution is traditionally derived from the production function. This paper exploits duality theory to present a more general derivation from the input distance function, which is exactly dual to the Shadow Elasticity of Substitution. The new elasticity is more general than the traditional one as it can handle situations of technical inefficiency, nonseparability between inputs and outputs, and multiple outputs, but is equal to the traditional elasticity under the classical conditions. The new derivation is related to the Morishima and Antonelli Elasticities of Complementarity in the same way that the Shadow Elasticity of Substitution is related to the Morishima and Allen-Uzawa Elasticities of Substitution. Furthermore, distance (technical efficiency) is not constant for the Morishima and Antonelli Elasticities of ComplementarityMicroeconomics; production; substitution
LABOR SUBSTITUTABILITY IN LABOR INTENSIVE AGRICULTURE AND TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGE IN THE PRESENCE OF FOREIGN LABOR
No full textThe Morishima elasticity of substitution (MES) is estimated to address factor substitutability in Florida agriculture during 1960-1999. By adopting a profit maximization model of induced innovation theory, the MES's between hired and self-employed labor and the MES's between labor and capital provide implications for future immigration policies.Labor and Human Capital,
Labor Substitutability in Labor Intensive Agriculture and Technological Change in the Presence of Foreign Labor
No full textThe Morishima elasticity of substitution (MES) is estimated to address factor substitutability in Florida agriculture during 1960-1999. By adopting a profit maximization model of induced innovation theory, the MES's between hired and self-employed labor and the MES's between labor and capital provide implications for future immigration policies.Morhishima elasticity of substitution, induced innovation, biased technical change, Labor and Human Capital, Research and Development/Tech Change/Emerging Technologies, Q160, J430, O300,
Some results concerning invertible Morishima and anti-Morishima matrices whose associated digraphs are trees
No full textAbstractThis paper addresses the following questions: Given that A is an invertible Morishima or anti-Morishima matrix, under what conditions will A-1 be a Morishima or anti-Morishima matrix? Also, given the associated digraph of A and the fact that A, A-1 are Morishima or anti-Morishima matrices, what can be said about the digraph of A-1? A class of matrices is introduced where there questions are investigated
Brief von Josef Steindl an Michio Morishima
No full textBRIEF VON JOSEF STEINDL AN MICHIO MORISHIMA
Brief von Josef Steindl an Michio Morishima ([1]
Morishima on Marx
No full textvon Weizsäcker CC. Morishima on Marx. Working Papers. Institute of Mathematical Economics. Vol 7 revised. Bielefeld: Center for Mathematical Economics; 1973
i Morishima (Akio) GUS207.
No full textCambridge, London ; The MIT Press ; j (1981)Environmental law in Japan. By Julian GresE \ Koichiro Pujikura, Akio Morishiraav. Gresser (Julian), Fujikura (Koichiro)& : Morishima (Akio)ERRORMISSING10
Foreword
No full textthe introduction compares from the analytical point of view the innovative work by La .Volpe with that of Samuelson's Foundation
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
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