Neoclassical economics


 

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Neoclassical economics

Most of modern, mainstream economics based on neoclassical assumptions. Tends to ascribe inevitability, if not necessarily desirability, to market outcomes.



Similar Matches

Neoclassical production function

Neoclassical production function

A production function with the properties of constant returns to scale and smoothly diminishing returns to individual factors.


Neoclassical growth model

Neoclassical growth model

A model of economic growth in which income arises from neoclassical production functions in one or more sectors displaying diminishing returns to saving and capital accumulation. Due to Solow (1956) and Swan (1956).


Neoclassical

Neoclassical

A collection of assumptions customarily made by mainstream economists starting in the late 19th century, including profit maximization by firms, utility maximizaiton by consumers, and market equilibrium, with corresponding implications for determination of factor prices and the distribution of income. Contrasts with classical, Keynesian, and Marxist.




 
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