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008 | 000317s2001 njua b 001 0 eng | ||
010 | _a00035995 | ||
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_aGBA060057 _2bnb |
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019 | _a123292037 | ||
020 | _a0130165832 | ||
020 | _a9780130165831 | ||
042 | _apcc | ||
082 | 0 | 0 |
_a338.5 _221 |
084 |
_a83.11 _2bcl |
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100 | 1 | _aPindyck, Robert S. | |
245 | 1 | 0 |
_aMicroeconomics _cRobert S. Pindyck, Daniel L. Rubinfeld. |
250 | _a5th ed. | ||
260 |
_aUpper Saddle River, N.J. _bPrentice Hall _c©2001. |
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300 |
_axxix, 700 páginas _bcolor ilustraciones _c26 cm. |
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336 |
_atext _btxt |
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337 |
_aunmediated _bn |
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338 |
_avolume _bnc |
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490 | 1 | _aPrentice-Hall series in economics | |
500 | _aMulti-media teaching aids available to supplement the text. | ||
504 | _aIncludes bibliographical references and index. | ||
505 | 0 | 0 |
_gPart 1 _tIntroduction: Markets and Prices _g1 -- _g1.1 _tThe Themes of Microeconomics _g4 -- _g1.2 _tWhat Is a Market? _g7 -- _g1.3 _tReal versus Nominal Prices _g11 -- _g2 _tThe Basics of Supply and Demand _g19 -- _g2.2 _tThe Market Mechanism _g23 -- _g2.3 _tChanges in Market Equilibrium _g24 -- _g2.4 _tElasticities of Supply and Demand _g30 -- _g2.5 _tShort-Run versus Long-Run Elasticities _g35 -- _g2.6 _tUnderstanding and Predicting the Effects of Changing Market Conditions _g44 -- _g2.7 _tEffects of Government Intervention -- Price Controls _g53 -- _gPart 2 _tProducers, Consumers, and Competitive Markets _g59 -- _g3 _tConsumer Behavior _g61 -- _g3.1 _tConsumer Preferences _g62 -- _g3.2 _tBudget Constraints _g75 -- _g3.3 _tConsumer Choice _g79 -- _g3.4 _tRevealed Preference _g86 -- _g3.5 _tMarginal Utility and Consumer Choice _g89 -- _g3.6 _tCost-of-Living Indexes _g92 -- _g4 _tIndividual and Market Demand _g101 -- _g4.1 _tIndividual Demand _g102 -- _g4.2 _tIncome and Substitution Effects _g110 -- _g4.3 _tMarket Demand _g116 -- _g4.4 _tConsumer Surplus _g123 -- _g4.5 _tNetwork Externalities _g127 -- _g4.6 _tEmpirical Estimation of Demand _g131 -- _tAppendix to Chapter 4: Demand Theory -- A Mathematical Treatment _g139 -- _g5 _tChoice Under Uncertainty _g149 -- _g5.1 _tDescribing Risk _g150 -- _g5.2 _tPreferences Toward Risk _g155 -- _g5.3 _tReducing Risk _g161 -- _g5.4 _tThe Demand for Risky Assets _g166 -- _g6 _tProduction _g177 -- _g6.1 _tThe Technology of Production _g178 -- _g6.2 _tIsoquants _g179 -- _g6.3 _tProduction with One Variable Input (Labor) _g181 -- _g6.4 _tProduction with Two Variable Inputs _g191 -- _g6.5 _tReturns to Scale _g197 -- _g7 _tThe Cost of Production _g203 -- _g7.1 _tMeasuring Cost: Which Costs Matter? _g203 -- _g7.2 _tCost in the Short Run _g208 -- _g7.3 _tCost in the Long Run _g215 -- _g7.4 _tLong-Run versus Short-Run Cost Curves _g224 -- _g7.5 _tProduction with Two Outputs -- Economies of Scope _g229 -- _g7.6 _tDynamic Changes in Costs -- The Learning Curve _g232 -- _g7.7 _tEstimating and Predicting Cost _g237 -- _tAppendix to Chapter 7: Production and Cost Theory -- A Mathematical Treatment _g246 -- _g8 _tProfit Maximization and Competitive Supply _g251 -- _g8.1 _tPerfectly Competitive Markets _g252 -- _g8.2 _tProfit Maximization _g254 -- _g8.3 _tMarginal Revenue, Marginal Cost, and Profit Maximization _g255 -- _g8.4 _tChoosing Output in the Short Run _g258 -- _g8.5 _tThe Competitive Firm's Short-Run Supply Curve _g263 -- _g8.6 _tThe Short-Run Market Supply Curve _g266 -- _g8.7 _tChoosing Output in the Long Run _g271 -- _g8.8 _tThe Industry's Long-Run Supply Curve _g277 -- _g9 _tThe Analysis of Competitive Markets _g287 -- _g9.1 _tEvaluating the Gains and Losses from Government Policies -- Consumer and Producer Surplus _g288 -- _g9.2 _tThe Efficiency of a Competitive Market _g294 -- _g9.3 _tMinimum Prices _g298 -- _g9.4 _tPrice Supports and Production Quotas _g302 -- _g9.5 _tImport Quotas and Tariffs _g309 -- _g9.6 _tThe Impact of a Tax or Subsidy _g313 -- _gPart 3 _tMarket Structure and Competitive Strategy _g325 -- _g10 _tMarket Power: Monopoly and Monopsony _g327 -- _g10.1 _tMonopoly _g328 -- _g10.2 _tMonopoly Power _g339 -- _g10.3 _tSources of Monopoly Power _g345 -- _g10.4 _tThe Social Costs of Monopoly Power _g347 -- _g10.5 _tMonopsony _g352 -- _g10.6 _tMonopsony Power _g355 -- _g10.7 _tLimiting Market Power: The Antitrust Laws _g359 -- _g11 _tPricing with Market Power _g369 -- _g11.1 _tCapturing Consumer Surplus _g370 -- _g11.2 _tPrice Discrimination _g371 -- _g11.3 _tIntertemporal Price Discrimination and Peak-Load Pricing _g382 -- _g11.4 _tThe Two-Part Tariff _g385 -- _g11.5 _tBundling _g392 -- _g11.6 _tAdvertising _g403 -- _tAppendix to Chapter 11: Transfer Pricing in the Integrated Firm _g413 -- _g12 _tMonopolistic Competition and Oligopoly _g423 -- _g12.1 _tMonopolistic Competition _g424 -- _g12.2 _tOligopoly _g429 -- _g12.3 _tPrice Competition _g437 -- _g12.4 _tCompetition versus Collusion: The Prisoners' Dilemma _g442 -- _g12.5 _tImplications of the Prisoners' Dilemma for Oligopolistic Pricing _g445 -- _g12.6 _tCartels _g451 -- _g13 _tGame Theory and Competitive Strategy _g461 -- _g13.1 _tGaming and Strategic Decisions _g461 -- _g13.2 _tDominant Strategies _g464 -- _g13.3 _tThe Nash Equilibrium Revisited _g466 -- _g13.4 _tRepeated Games _g472 -- _g13.5 _tSequential Games _g476 -- _g13.6 _tThreats, Commitments, and Credibility _g479 -- _g13.7 _tEntry Deterrence _g483 -- _g13.8 _tBargaining Strategy _g489 -- _g13.9 _tAuctions _g491 -- _g14 _tMarkets for Factor Inputs _g501 -- _g14.1 _tCompetitive Factor Markets _g501 -- _g14.2 _tEquilibrium in a Competitive Factor Market _g514 -- _g14.3 _tFactor Markets with Monopsony Power _g518 -- _g14.4 _tFactor Markets with Monopoly Power _g523 -- _g15 _tInvestment, Time, and Capital Markets _g533 -- _g15.1 _tStocks versus Flows _g534 -- _g15.2 _tPresent Discounted Value _g534 -- _g15.3 _tThe Value of a Bond _g538 -- _g15.4 _tThe Net Present Value Criterion for Capital Investment Decisions _g542 -- _g15.5 _tAdjustments for Risk _g545 -- _g15.6 _tInvestment Decisions by Consumers _g549 -- _g15.7 _tIntertemporal Production Decisions -- Depletable Resources _g551 -- _g15.8 _tHow Are Interest Rates Determined? _g555 -- _gPart 4 _tInformation, Market Failure, and the Role of Government _g561 -- _g16 _tGeneral Equilibrium and Economic Efficiency _g563 -- _g16.1 _tGeneral Equilibrium Analysis _g563 -- _g16.2 _tEfficiency in Exchange _g567 -- _g16.3 _tEquity and Efficiency _g575 -- _g16.4 _tEfficiency in Production _g578 -- _g16.5 _tThe Gains from Free Trade _g585 -- _g16.6 _tAn Overview -- The Efficiency of Competitive Markets _g590 -- _g16.7 _tWhy Markets Fail _g591 -- _g17 _tMarkets with Asymmetric Information _g595 -- _g17.1 _tQuality Uncertainty and the Market for Lemons _g596 -- _g17.2 _tMarket Signaling _g601 -- _g17.3 _tMoral Hazard _g606 -- _g17.4 _tThe Principal-Agent Problem _g609 -- _g17.5 _tManagerial Incentives in an Integrated Firm _g613 -- _g17.6 _tAsymmetric Information in Labor Markets: Efficiency Wage Theory _g616 -- _g18 _tExternalities and Public Goods _g621 -- _g18.1 _tExternalities _g621 -- _g18.2 _tWays of Correcting Market Failure _g625 -- _g18.3 _tExternalities and Property Rights _g638 -- _g18.4 _tCommon Property Resources _g642 -- _g18.5 _tPublic Goods _g644 -- _g18.6 _tPrivate Preferences for Public Goods _g649 -- _gAppendix _tThe Basics of Regression _g655 -- _gExample 1.1 _tMarkets for Prescription Drugs _g10 -- _gExample 1.2 _tThe Price of Eggs and the Price of a College Education _g12 -- _gExample 1.3 _tThe Minimum Wage _g13 -- _gExample 2.1 _tThe Price of Eggs and the Price of a College Education Revisited _g26 -- _gExample 2.2 _tWage Inequality in the United States _g27 -- _gExample 2.3 _tThe Long-Run Behavior of Natural Resource Prices _g28 -- _gExample 2.4 _tThe Market for Wheat _g33 -- _gExample 2.5 _tThe Demand for Gasoline and Automobiles _g39 -- _gExample 2.6 _tThe Weather in Brazil and the Price of Coffee in New York _g41 -- _gExample 2.7 _tDeclining Demand and the Behavior of Copper Prices _g47 -- _gExample 2.8 _tUpheaval in the World Oil Market _g49 -- _gExample 2.9 _tPrice Controls and Natural Gas Shortages _g54 -- _gExample 3.1 _tDesigning New Automobiles _g71 -- _gExample 3.3 _tDecision Making and Public Policy _g82 -- _gExample 3.4 _tA College Trust Fund _g85 -- _gExample 3.5 _tRevealed Preference for Recreation _g88 -- _gExample 3.6 _tGasoline Rationing _g91 -- _gExample 3.7 _tThe Bias in the CPI _g97 -- _gExample 4.1 _tConsumer Expenditures in the United States _g108 -- _gExample 4.2 _tThe Effects of a Gasoline Tax _g114 -- _gExample 4.3 _tThe Aggregate Demand for Wheat _g120 -- _gExample 4.4 _tThe Demand for Housing _g122 -- _gExample 4.5 _tThe Value of Clean Air _g125 -- _gExample 4.6 _tNetwork Externalities and the Demands for Computers and E-Mail _g130 -- _gExample 4.7 _tThe Demand for Ready-to-Eat Cereal _g134 -- _gExample 5.1 _tDeterring Crime _g154 -- _gExample 5.2 _tBusiness Executives and the Choice of Risk _g160 -- _gExample 5.3 _tThe Value of Title Insurance When Buying a House _g163 -- _gExample 5.4 _tThe Value of Information in the Dairy Industry _g165 -- _gExample 5.5 _tInvesting in the Stock Market _g173 -- _gExample 6.1 _tMalthus and the Food Crisis _g187 -- _gExample 6.2 _tLabor Productivity and the Standard of Living _g189 -- _gExample 6.3 _tA Production Function for Wheat _g196 |
505 | 0 | 0 |
_g -- _gExample 6.4 _tReturns to Scale in the Carpet Industry _g199 -- _gExample 7.1 _tChoosing the Location for a New Law School Building _g205 -- _gExample 7.2 _tSunk, Fixed, and Variable Costs: Computers, Software, and Pizzas _g207 -- _gExample 7.3 _tThe Short-Run Cost of Aluminum Smelting _g213 -- _gExample 7.4 _tThe Effect of Effluent Fees on Input Choices _g220 -- _gExample 7.5 _tEconomies of Scope in the Trucking Industry _g232 -- _gExample 7.6 _tThe Learning Curve in Practice _g236 -- _gExample 7.7 _tCost Functions for Electric Power _g240 -- _gExample 7.8 _tA Cost Function for the Savings and Loan Industry _g241 -- _gExample 8.1 _tThe Short-Run Output Decision of an Aluminum Smelting Plant _g260 -- _gExample 8.2 _tSome Cost Considerations for Managers _g261 -- _gExample 8.3 _tThe Short-Run Production of Petroleum Products _g265 -- _gExample 8.4 _tThe Short-Run World Supply of Copper _g268 -- _gExample 8.5 _tThe Long-Run Supply of Housing _g282 -- _gExample 9.1 _tPrice Controls and Natural Gas Shortages _g292 -- _gExample 9.2 _tThe Market for Human Kidneys _g295 -- _gExample 9.3 _tAirline Regulation _g300 -- _gExample 9.4 _tSupporting the Price of Wheat _g306 -- _gExample 9.5 _tThe Sugar Quota _g312 -- _gExample 9.6 _tA Tax on Gasoline _g318 -- _gExample 10.1 _tAstra-Merck Prices Prilosec _g334 -- _gExample 10.2 _tMarkup Pricing: Supermarkets to Designer Jeans _g342 -- _gExample 10.3 _tThe Pricing of Prerecorded Videocassettes _g343 -- _gExample 10.4 _tMonopsony Power in U.S. Manufacturing _g358 -- _gExample 10.5 _tA Phone Call About Prices _g362 -- _gExample 10.6 _tThe United States versus Microsoft _g363 -- _gExample 11.1 _tThe Economics of Coupons and Rebates _g379 -- _gExample 11.2 _tAirline Fares _g380 -- _gExample 11.3 _tHow to Price a Best-Selling Novel _g384 -- _gExample 11.4 _tPolaroid Cameras _g389 -- _gExample 11.5 _tPricing Cellular Phone Service _g390 -- _gExample 11.6 _tThe Complete Dinner versus a la Carte: A Restaurant's Pricing Problem _g401 -- _gExample 11.7 _tAdvertising in Practice _g406. |
650 | 0 |
_aMicroeconomía _91856 |
|
650 | 6 |
_aMicro-économie _940633 |
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650 | 7 |
_aMicroeconomía _2fast _0(OCoLC)fst01019730 _91856 |
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650 | 1 | 7 |
_aMicroeconomía _2gtt _91856 |
700 | 1 | _aRubinfeld, Daniel L. | |
830 | 0 | _aPrentice-Hall series in economics. | |
942 |
_c5 _h338.5 |
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999 |
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