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020			_a0-387-90304-6
040			_cIZA
100			_aKemp, Murray C. _9667
100			_a Kimura, Yoshio _9668
245		0	_aIntroduction to Mathematical Economics
260			_c1978 _bSpringer Verlag
300			_a249 pages
340			_hC1 36
520			_a Our objectives may be briefly stated. They are two. First, we have sought to provide a compact and digestible exposition of some sub-branches of mathematics which are of interest to economists but which are underplayed in mathematical texts and dispersed in the journal literature. Second, we have sought to demonstrate the usefulness of the mathematics by providing a systematic account of modern neoclassical economics, that is, of those parts of economics from which jointness in production has been excluded. The book is introductory not in the sense that it can be read by any high-school graduate but in the sense that it provides some of the mathematics needed to appreciate modern general-equilibrium economic theory. It is aimed primarily at first-year graduate students and final-year honors students in economics who have studied mathematics at the university level for two years and who, in particular, have mastered a full-year course in analysis and calculus. The book is the outcome of a long correspondence punctuated by periodic visits by Kimura to the University of New South Wales. Without those visits we would never have finished. They were made possible by generous grants from the Leverhulme Foundation, Nagoya City University, and the University of New South Wales. Equally indispensible were the expert advice and generous encouragement of our friends Martin Beckmann, Takashi Negishi, Ryuzo Sato, and Yasuo Uekawa.
650			_aeconometrics _9669
650			_aeconomic theory _9670
650			_amathematical analysis _9512
650			_amathematics _9671
650			_amathematical economics _95353
654			_atextbook
856			_uhttps://www.springer.com/gp/book/9781461262800 _yPublisher's website
942			_cBO _2ddc