samuelson paul crowley kate (6 résultats)

Hardcover. Etat : Good. Etat de la jaquette : Acceptable. Includes all four volumes. From the collection of Terence Gorman. Name from previous owner inside front cover. Volume 3 missing dust jacket. Some volumes have previous retail sticker inside front cover. Jackets have edgewear and tearing at edges and corners. Some are price clipped. Bindings have slight edgewear also with some softening of edges and corners. Bindings are all otherwise very well preserved. Contents are clean and sound in all instances. MB. Used.

Etat : Minor rubbing. VG. orig.cloth Minor rubbing. VG. 24x15cm, xii,1052 pp Contains 96 [all of Samuelson's papers between 1977-1985] concerning Economic Theory; Marx, Keynes & Schumpeter; International Economics; Stochastic Theory; Classical Economics; Mathematical Biology; Biographical & Autobiographical Writings; Current Economics & Policy.

Etat : Minor rubbing. VG. orig.cloth Minor rubbing. VG. 24x15cm, xii,977 pp Contains 84 papers concerning Theory of Consumption & Production; Theory of Capital & Growth; On Marxian Economics; Mathematical Biology & Economics of Population; Stochastic Theory of Economics; International Economics; Welfare Economics; Theory of Money & Inflation; Lectures & Essays on Current Economic Problems; Essays on the Evolution of Economics.

Hardcover. Etat : very good. Etat de la jaquette : very good. First edition. The Nobel Laureate's writings included in the first four volumes. They document the long and distinguished career of one of America's most important economists and encompass more than 280 articles. The first two contain virtually all of Samuelson's contributions to economic theory through mid-1964; Volume 3 contains all the scientific papers written from mid-1964 through 1970; Volume 4 consists of 86 articles, all the scientific contributions of Samuelson from mid-1971 through 1976. These four volumes belonged to professor Mark Schupack (each volume bares his bookplate on the pastedown). Schupack was a student of Samuelson at MIT who went on to teach economics at Brown University. During his career at Brown, Schupack was chair of the economics department, associate provost, dean of the graduate school, and vice provost. A few pages with marginalia by the professor. Volume one has a chip to the top spine of the dust-jacket and a closed tear along the front flap fold. Volume 3 with sunning to the spine. All volumes have minor edge-wear. 6½" - 9½". book.

First edition, early printing of Volume I of the Nobel Prize-winning economists papers. Octavo, original cloth. Inscribed by the author on the title page,ÂÂ"For Doug Burrows, Paul A. Samuelson, Endicott House, June 21, 1972." Fine in a near fine dust jacket. "It is a measure of Professor Samuelson's preeminence that the sheer scale of his work should be so much taken for granted," observes a reviewer in the "Economist" who goes on to note that "a cynic might add that it would have been better for Professor Samuelson to write less merely to give others a chance to write at all." In fact, Samuelson's output, his "extraordinary mastery of methods, both mathematical and linguistic" (review of Volume 4 of "The Collected Scientific Papers"), have not diminished. Volumes 1 through 4 encompass more than 280 articles. The first two contain virtually all of Samuelson's contributions to economic theory through mid-1964; Volume 3 contains all the scientific papers written from mid-1964 through 1970, and the last volume brings his work up to through 1976.

First editions of each volume of the collected papers of Nobel Prize-winning economists papers. Octavo, 7 volumes, original cloth. Volumes 1-5 are near fine in very good to near fine dust jackets. Volumes 1-5 are signed by Paul A. Samuelson; volumes I & II are signed by fellow Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph E. Stiglitz, who served as editor of these volumes. Volumes 6 and 7 are fine in a fine jackets, and were published posthumously. A very attractive set, rare and desirable signed. "It is a measure of Professor Samuelson's preeminence that the sheer scale of his work should be so much taken for granted," observes a reviewer in the "Economist" who goes on to note that "a cynic might add that it would have been better for Professor Samuelson to write less merely to give others a chance to write at all." In fact, Samuelson's output, his "extraordinary mastery of methods, both mathematical and linguistic" (review of Volume 4 of "The Collected Scientific Papers"), have not diminished. Volumes 1 through 4 encompass more than 280 articles. The first two contain virtually all of Samuelson's contributions to economic theory through mid-1964; Volume 3 contains all the scientific papers written from mid-1964 through 1970, and the last volume brings his work up to through 1976.