First published in 1951, this book examines the role of measurement in obtaining and applying economic knowledge.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
For the past thirty years, Richard has been assisting organizations across the country to tell their story better. As CEO of StoryWork International, he has been pioneering new approaches to bringing the practical applications of storytelling into all facets of business, healthcare, education, and society. In the healthcare sector, he's the co-creator of StoryCare, a web-based product to help healthcare organizations improve patient safety and help educators better prepare nurses and doctors. Richard also created the LivingStories program for Novant Health, which facilitates patients' telling their life stories to improve their health outcomes. He codeveloped the award-winning board game Pitch-A-Story and is a recognized national speaker in addition to authoring numerous books. When Richard is not writing or telling stories, he is an accomplished visual artist, and you can see some of his work at www.richardstoneart.com. He earned a MS in clinical psychology from Peabody College at Vanderbilt University.
Inhaltsangabe
List of tables List of diagrams Preface Part I. Introduction: 1. Newmarch and the progress of statistical inquiry 2. Economics and measurement 3. Four types of question in economics Part II. Four Aspects of the Problem of Measurement: 4. Facts and empirical constructs 5. Deductively formulated theories and their verification 6. Postulates for the theory of choice 7. The estimation of parameters 8. The nature of prediction 9. A simple model 10. The development of a linear model over time 11. Prediction and economic policy 12. Practical objections to exact models 13. Prediction from static models Part III. Some Illustrations of the Problems of Measurement: 14. Social Accounting 15. The three forms of economic activity 16. Transactions in the British economy in 1948: an example 17. The derivation of the example from published sources 18. The structure of transactions and some important national aggregates 19. The group structure of transactions 20. Systems of transactions from the viewpoint of accountancy 21. Statistical design in social accounting 22. Market demand from the viewpoint of economic theory 23. Other influences to be taken into account 24. The formulation of market demand relationships 25. Statistical problems 26. Demand analyses for the United Kingdom 27. Demand analyses for the United States of America 28. The sources used in the American analyses 29. Concluding remarks.
List of tables List of diagrams Preface Part I. Introduction: 1. Newmarch and the progress of statistical inquiry 2. Economics and measurement 3. Four types of question in economics Part II. Four Aspects of the Problem of Measurement: 4. Facts and empirical constructs 5. Deductively formulated theories and their verification 6. Postulates for the theory of choice 7. The estimation of parameters 8. The nature of prediction 9. A simple model 10. The development of a linear model over time 11. Prediction and economic policy 12. Practical objections to exact models 13. Prediction from static models Part III. Some Illustrations of the Problems of Measurement: 14. Social Accounting 15. The three forms of economic activity 16. Transactions in the British economy in 1948: an example 17. The derivation of the example from published sources 18. The structure of transactions and some important national aggregates 19. The group structure of transactions 20. Systems of transactions from the viewpoint of accountancy 21. Statistical design in social accounting 22. Market demand from the viewpoint of economic theory 23. Other influences to be taken into account 24. The formulation of market demand relationships 25. Statistical problems 26. Demand analyses for the United Kingdom 27. Demand analyses for the United States of America 28. The sources used in the American analyses 29. Concluding remarks.
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