A Theory of the Producer-Consumer Household [electronic resource] : The New Keynesian Perspective on Self-Employment /
Maruyama, Yoshihiro.author.
Sonoda, Tadashi.author.
The quick recovery of Asian economies from recent recessions in comparison to the struggling American and European economies can be attributed in part to the positive aggregate-demand externalities of their self-employment sectors. This book presents a behavioural analysis of this effect, with a detailed focus on producer households.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
A prototype model of producer-consumer household -- The behavioral transformation of producer-consumer households through the development of competitive markets -- Effects of the internal rate of wage on output supply : a structural estimation for Japanese rice farmers -- The economic differentiation of producer-consumer households -- The structure of labor supply -- Demand for capital service (consumption good in the production of household goods) -- A dual economy of the new Keynesian type with self-employment included -- The sectoral productivity and the behavior of the economy in which the home production of household goods is inevitable -- The positive aggregate-demand externalities of producer-consumer households to stabilize aggregate economic fluctuations : a comparison between Japan and the United States.
The quick recovery of Asian economies from recent recessions in comparison to the struggling American and European economies can be attributed in part to the positive aggregate-demand externalities of their self-employment sectors. This book presents a behavioural analysis of this effect, with a detailed focus on producer households.
Microeconomics.
Regional economics.
Spatial economics.
Economic theory.
Behavioral economics.
Econometrics.
Economic policy.
Economics.
Microeconomics.
Regional/Spatial Science.
Economic Theory/Quantitative Economics/Mathematical Methods.
Behavioral/Experimental Economics.
Econometrics.
Political Economy/Economic Systems.