Economic foundations of symmetric programming

By:

Paris, Quirino

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New York : Cambridge University Press, 2011.Description: xviii, 550 pISBN:

9780521123020

Subject(s):

Microeconomics

DDC classification:

338.501519703 22

Summary: "This textbook on symmetric programming is for graduate students who have already taken a graduate course in microeconomic theory"--Summary: "This book formulates and discusses models of producers' economic behavior using the framework of mathematical programming. Furthermore, it introduces the Symmetry Principle in economics and demonstrates its analytical power in dealing with problems hitherto considered either difficult or intractable. It assumes that its readers have a beginner's knowledge of calculus and linear algebra and that, at least, they have taken an intermediate course in microeconomics. The treatment of economic behavior expounded in this book acquires an operational character that, in general, is not present in a theory course. In a microeconomics course, for example, -- even at the graduate level -- the treatment of a monopolist's behavior considers only one commodity"--

List(s) this item appears in: Economic Collection

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Call number	Copy number	Status	Notes	Date due	Barcode
BOOK	Ashok Goel Library, Rishihood University General stacks	Economic Collection	338.501519703 PAR (Browse shelf(Opens below))	1	Available	Economic Collection Dr. sujata & Sesh Foundation		RU00007531

Includes index.

"This textbook on symmetric programming is for graduate students who have already taken a graduate course in microeconomic theory"--

"This book formulates and discusses models of producers' economic behavior using the framework of mathematical programming. Furthermore, it introduces the Symmetry Principle in economics and demonstrates its analytical power in dealing with problems hitherto considered either difficult or intractable. It assumes that its readers have a beginner's knowledge of calculus and linear algebra and that, at least, they have taken an intermediate course in microeconomics. The treatment of economic behavior expounded in this book acquires an operational character that, in general, is not present in a theory course. In a microeconomics course, for example, -- even at the graduate level -- the treatment of a monopolist's behavior considers only one commodity"--

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