Heterodox
Summary:
My article with the post title is now available at the Bulletin of Political Economy (Volume 16, issue 2, pp. 133-146). The abstract follows: Abstract: This article presents an example of the reswitching of the order of fertility and of the order of rentability. Whether or not these orders differ from one another varies with distribution for certain parameter ranges in the example. This analysis emphasizes that more rent per acre is not necessarily associated with more fertile land and that the ranking of lands by fertility cannot, in general, be determined from only data on physical inputs and outputs for the available processes.
Topics:
Robert Vienneau considers the following as important: Publications from Me
This could be interesting, too:
My article with the post title is now available at the Bulletin of Political Economy (Volume 16, issue 2, pp. 133-146). The abstract follows: Abstract: This article presents an example of the reswitching of the order of fertility and of the order of rentability. Whether or not these orders differ from one another varies with distribution for certain parameter ranges in the example. This analysis emphasizes that more rent per acre is not necessarily associated with more fertile land and that the ranking of lands by fertility cannot, in general, be determined from only data on physical inputs and outputs for the available processes.
Topics:
Robert Vienneau considers the following as important: Publications from Me
This could be interesting, too:
Robert Vienneau writes Characteristics of Labor Markets Varying with Pertubations of Relative Markups
Robert Vienneau writes Fluke Switch Points in Pure Fixed Capital Systems
Robert Vienneau writes Structural Economic Dynamics, Markups, Real Wicksell Effects, And The Reverse Substitution Of Labor
Robert Vienneau writes Normal Forms for Switch Point Patterns
 |
My article with the post title is now available at the Bulletin of Political Economy (Volume 16, issue 2, pp. 133-146). The abstract follows:
Abstract: This article presents an example of the reswitching of the order of fertility and of the order of rentability. Whether or not these orders differ from one another varies with distribution for certain parameter ranges in the example. This analysis emphasizes that more rent per acre is not necessarily associated with more fertile land and that the ranking of lands by fertility cannot, in general, be determined from only data on physical inputs and outputs for the available processes.