Economic Theory, Dynamics and Markets

1 One Way to Measure How Much Second Best “Second Best” Is.- 2 The Marshallian Macroeconomic Model.- 3 Production Theory as a Part of a Dynamic General Disequilibrium System.- 4 Kinds of Theory.- 5 Maximality, Optimality, and Duality: A Synthesis of Some Recent Results.- 6 FIML Estimation of Sample Selection Models for Count Data.- 7 Long-Run Rigidity in Labor Markets.- 8 Incomplete Contracts in Public Procurement.- 9 Non-Stationary Intergenerational Altruism.- 10 The Speed of Adjustment.- 11 Interactions in the Growth of Science and the Economy.- 12 Conservation Laws and Optimal Paths in External Two Sector Growth Model.- 13 Nonlinearity, Chaos, and Bifurcation: A Competition and an Experiment.- 14 Capital Depreciation, Indeterminacy and Cycles in Two-Sector Economies.- 15 Environmental Externalities, Abatement Behavior and Pigovian Taxes.- 16 Optimal Defense Spending.- 17 The Dynamic Gains from Trade Liberalization with Product Variety: Summary of Results.- 18 Monetary Expansion and Converging Speed in a Growing Economy.- 19 Analytical Afterthoughts on the Asian Crisis.- 20 The Impact of Mergers on U.S. Bank Performance.- 21 A Simple Model of Foreign Exchange Exposure.- 22 The International Linkage of Interest Rate Swap Spreads: The Yen-Dollar Markets.- 23 Inflation, Financial Development and Growth.- 24 Stochastic Inter-Temporal Optimization in Discrete Time.- 25 Fluctuation of Exchange Rates, Foreign Direct Investment, and Hollowing Phenomenon.- 26 Alfred Marshall in Hitotsubashi.- 27 Endogenous Technology Transfer: What is the Right Price?.- 28 Investment for Survival.- 29 Characterizing an Area Condition Associated with Minimizing Systems.- 30 Access Pricing in Regulated Industries.- 31 Equilibrium Locations: Product Cost Differentials and the Market Size.- 32Indeterminate Output Allocations.- 33 Divisional Rivalry and First-Mover Disadvantages.- 34 Symmetry and the Theory of the Firm.- 35 Reflections on Japanese Political Economy.- 36 “Reversed Investment Cycles” Between Japan and United States in the Half Century.- 37 The Rising Sun and the Stumbling Bear: The Motality Consequences of Economic Well-Being.- 38 Financial Systems and Economic Modernization: A New Historical Perspective?.- 39 The Young Professor.- 40 Japanese Economics: An Appraisal.- 41 Rethinking Development in an Interdependent World.- 42 Unfinished Business: Symmetry and Moral Behavior.- Section VI: Felicitation of Professor Sato at the Berkshires Conference, September 9, 2000.- Section VII: Professor Sato’s Curriculum Vitae.