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Input–Output Analysis |
Edited by Heinz D. Kurz, Professor of Economics, University of Graz, Austria, Erik Dietzenbacher, Associate Professor of Mathematical Economics, University of Groningen, The Netherlands and Christian Lager, Assistant Professor of Economics, University of Graz, Austria
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‘. . . impressive collection . . . I am delighted to have this collection in my library.’
– Anne P. Carter, Economic Systems Research
‘The volumes provide an excellent survey of the present state of knowledge in this field and most economists will find much of interest in the work.’
– Aslib Book Guide
Over the years the theoretical structure of input–output analysis has been refined and its applications have been widened. This three volume set presents an overview of this development and an assessment of the current state of the subject. It offers a comprehensive collection of previously published articles which present some of the most significant theoretical and empirical contributions of leading scholars to multisectoral economic analysis.
The first volume is devoted to the foundations of input–output analysis, to dynamic models and to multisectoral extensions of the multiplier principle. Volume II explores approaches to the modelling of economics and the environment, to the analysis of foreign trade and to regional and interregional economic activities. The third volume discusses the methodologies developed for the investigation of economic structures, offers an analysis of various versions of price models and investigates the problems related to the estimation of input–output data. |
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1998
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1,664 pp
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Hardback |
978 1 85898 357 8
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£
420.00
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on-line discount
£
378.00
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Three volume set
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