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18 Aug 2021: later awarded the Nobel Prize in Economics for empirical research on cause and effect in the. ... economic phenomena. His book Probability via Expectation (1970, expanded in 2000) is an exposition of probability.

14 Feb 2010: hand, fairness has been considered an economic issue, involving static compar-. ... and economic issues, is likely to lessen and will increase the importance of an.

8 May 2009: In Arrow K J and Intriligator M D, editors, Handbook of Mathematical Economics, Vol 1, pages 285330, North Holland, 1981.

17 Apr 2023: 2 / 36. The challenge of Critical Phenomena in Economics. • Quantitative Finance community is setting new benchmarks and newchallenges to mainstream economic sciences! • ... Gabaix. 4 / 36. Normative vs Descriptive Models in Economics‘Economists

29 May 2002: Workshop on InternetService Quality Economics, MIT 1999. Appendix. Consider a network with a set J of resources.

2 Sep 2011: 12. Theil, H., Schrage, L. (1977). The apportionment problem and the European Parliament.European Economic Review 9, 247–263.

29 Nov 2018: Shape-constrained proce-dures are also commonly used in economics (Matzkin,1991, Varian, 1984) and survival analysis, for instancein the interval-censoring problem and hazard func-tion estimation; see the recent ... In the first part of the paper, applica

5 Oct 2015: the calculation of the economic benefits generated by HS2. Using the terminology of. ... Economic Case for HS2 (October 2013) of a distribution of benefit cost ratios, reflecting.

26 Aug 2010: Journal of Economic Theory 20: 381–408.[5] J.M. Harrison and S.P. Pliska.

8 Jun 2015: 6. REFERENCES. [1] M. Beckmann, C.B. McGuire and C.B. Winsten.Studies in the Economics of Transportation.

7 Feb 2012: Achievable Performance Region Approach. • Many applications (economics, engineering,. ). What has Happened Since 1989? • ... Playing golf with N balls. Achievable Performance Region Approach. • Many applications (economics, engineering,. ). •

8 Mar 2016: 6516.2 Problems in which time appears explicitly. 6616.3 Example: monopolist. 6616.4 Example: neoclassical economic growth. ... It is useful in the studyof a multitude of dynamical systems, in biology, communications, manufacturing, heathservices, finance

28 Jun 2006: Department of Computer Science, Athens University of Economics and Business, Patision 76, Athens10434, GR. ... References. [1] P. Antoniadis, C. Courcoubetis, and R. Mason. Comparing economic incentives in peer-to-peer networks.

11 Mar 2015: The first row records the meeting of a male Economics student and a female Law student, which did notresult in a match (match is 0). ... levels(SD_subj$subject_f) <- c("ArtsHumanities", "EconLaw", "EconLaw", "Sciences"). Now we need to add the

6 Nov 2017: Identifying the functional param-eters f1,f2 from some observations in such a diffusionmodel is of fundamental importance in many appli-cations in modern science, e.g., in biology, physicsand economics.

12 May 2022: The lectures will present a mix of theory, methodology, andapplications, including examples from economics, medicine, public health, and automo-tive engineering.

16 Oct 2010: 8. In the neoclassical economic growth model, x is the existing capital per worker andu is consumption of capital per worker.

29 Nov 2014: 6416.2 Problems in which time appears explicitly. 6516.3 Example: monopolist. 6516.4 Example: neoclassical economic growth. ... It is useful in the studyof a multitude of dynamical systems, in biology, telecommunications, manufacturing,heath services,

24 Mar 2010: Theclass of log-concave densities has many attractive properties and has been well-studied, particularlyin the economics, sampling and reliability theory literature. ... See Bagnoli and Bergstrom(2005) for many other applications of log-concavity to

3 Jun 2024: 2020). Can labor market policies reduce deaths ofdespair? Journal of health economics, 74:102372.