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Your search keyword '"GALBRAITH, JAMES K."' showing total 1,026 results
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1,026 results on '"GALBRAITH, JAMES K."'

6. Pay Inequality in Turkey in the Neo-Liberal Era, 1980-2001

Author

Galbraith, James K. and Elveren, Adem Y.

Subjects
Turkey, Inequality, Provinces, Sectors, Economics as a science, HB71-74
Abstract

This paper examines pay inequality in Turkish manufacturing annually from 1980 to 2001. Using the between-group component of Theil's T statistic, we decompose the evolution of inequality by geographic region, province, sub-sector and by East-West distinction both for private and public sectors. The decompositions show that while inequality remains approximately the same between regions, it increases in the late 1980s in the private sector between provinces, between East and West, and as well as between manufacturing sub-sectors.

Published
2009

15. The Political Economy of Trumpism.

Author

GALBRAITH, JAMES K.

Subjects
*TRUMPISM, *PETROLEUM industry, *TARIFF, *COUNTRIES
Abstract

The article discusses President Trump's imposition of tariffs on Mexico, Canada, China, and the European Union, highlighting the political motives behind these actions. It explores the potential economic impacts of these tariffs on various countries, such as boosting domestic energy production in the US and shifting supply chains away from China. The article also touches on the geopolitical implications of Trump's tariff policies, particularly in relation to Europe, Russia, and Ukraine. Ultimately, it suggests that Trump's focus on draining Europe for American profit may have far-reaching consequences, while the collapse of Ukraine would likely have minimal economic impact on the US. [Extracted from the article]

Published
2025

16. A Biophysical Approach to Production Theory

Author

Chen, Jing and Galbraith, James K.

Subjects
Physics - Physics and Society
Abstract

Most people agree that human activities are consistent with physical laws. One may naturally think that sensible economic theories can be derived from physical laws and evolutionary principles. This is indeed the case. In this paper, we present a newly developed production theory of economics from biophysical principles. The theory is a compact analytical model that provides, in our view, a much more realistic understanding of economic (as well as social and biological) phenomena than the neoclassical theory of production.

Published
2009

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