Epidermal Darwinism and Competitive Equilibrium within the Epidermis

heterogeneity within the orientalist discourse: representation of the orient in womens travelogues and mens paintings

from 1950s onward, new theories and critical approaches burgeoned across humanities. these theories were context-oriented; as a result, the analysis of discursive practices gained significance. thus, social, political, historical and cultural discourses that have been hitherto marginalized and considered inferior to literary texts, were introduced as important texts to be analyzed by critics. o...

Competitive Equilibrium and Societal Welfare 1. General Competitive Equilibrium

1. GENERAL COMPETITIVE EQUILIBRIUM 1.1. Economic system. An economic system is a collection of consumers, firms, and products and the environment in which they make decisions. We summarize this information as follows. 1.1.1. The economic environment. The actions taken by any agent depend on the opportunities presented to that agent. These opportunities depend on the economic environment of the ...

Competitive Equilibrium

This report includes a modern account of welfare economics and competitive equilibrium theory. In particular, competitive, or Walrasian, equilibrium is defined. Moreover, existence, optimality, and uniqueness are demonstrated. However, no reliable mechanism for computing equilibrium prices is suggested. At this stage, the problem shifts from the realm of economics to an algorithmic problem in c...

Darwinism and social Darwinism.

Money in Search Equilibrium, in Competitive Equilibrium, and in Competitive Search Equilibrium∗

We compare three pricing mechanisms for monetary economies: bargaining (search equilibrium); price taking (competitive equilibrium); and price posting (competitive search equilibrium). We do this in a framework that, in addition to considering different mechanisms, extends existing work on the microfoundations of money by allowing a general matching technology and endogenous entry. We study how...