A Course in Microeconomic Theory

Kreps, David M.

ISBN 10: 0691042640 / ISBN 13: 9780691042640

Edité par Princeton University Press, 1990

A propos de cet article

Light wear. No highlighting or writing. DJ has a little shelf wear with a few nicks, crushes and bends on edges. 30-day return policy. Free shipping within Canada. For shipments outside of Canada, custom duties or other charges may be levied on receipt. ; 7 X 1.25 X 10.25 inches; 864 pages.

N° de réf. du vendeur 5779

Détails bibliographiques

• Titre: A Course in Microeconomic Theory
• Éditeur: Princeton University Press
• Date de parution: 1990
• Langue: anglais
• ISBN à 10 chiffres: 0691042640
• ISBN à 13 chiffres: 9780691042640
• Reliure: Hardcover
• État de l'article: Very Good
• État de la jaquette: Very Good

A propos de ce titre

Synopsis

David M. Kreps has developed a text in microeconomics that is both challenging and "user-friendly." The work is designed for the first-year graduate microeconomic theory course and is accessible to advanced undergraduates as well. Placing unusual emphasis on modern noncooperative game theory, it provides the student and instructor with a unified treatment of modern microeconomic theory--one that stresses the behavior of the individual actor (consumer or firm) in various institutional settings. The author has taken special pains to explore the fundamental assumptions of the theories and techniques studied, pointing out both strengths and weaknesses.

The book begins with an exposition of the standard models of choice and the market, with extra attention paid to choice under uncertainty and dynamic choice. General and partial equilibrium approaches are blended, so that the student sees these approaches as points along a continuum. The work then turns to more modern developments. Readers are introduced to noncooperative game theory and shown how to model games and determine solution concepts. Models with incomplete information, the folk theorem and reputation, and bilateral bargaining are covered in depth. Information economics is explored next. A closing discussion concerns firms as organizations and gives readers a taste of transaction-cost economics.