 Thus each participant attempts to maximize a function (his above-mentioned "result") of which he does not control all variables. This is certainly no maximum problem, but a peculiar and disconcerting mixture of several conflicting maximum problems. Every...  Enlarging economic doctrine - Página 31por United States. Congress. House. Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce. Subcommittee on Energy and Power - 1976Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Panos M. Pardalos, Y. Siskos, Constantin Zopounidis - 1995 - 286 páginas
...von Neumann and Oskar Morgenstern had the following to say about the vector optimization problem [2]: This is certainly no maximum problem, but a peculiar...disconcerting mixture of several conflicting maximum problems ... This kind of problem is nowhere dealt with in classical mathematics. We emphasize at the risk 117... | |
 | Walter A. Weisskopf - 1955 - 276 páginas
...economy . . . each participant attempts to maximize a function , . . of which he does not control all the variables. . . . This is certainly no maximum problem...disconcerting mixture of several conflicting maximum problems,1 the application of the maximization principle to a group like the industry or the economy... | |
 | John McMillan - 2001 - 128 páginas
...entirely different nature. He too tries to obtain an optimum result. But in order to achieve this, he must enter into relations of exchange with others. If two...problem is nowhere dealt with in classical mathematics [1 59, pp. 10-11]. Game theory has had little influence on the theory of international economics: little... | |
 | John McMillan, Earl L. Grinols, Motoshige Itoh, Takashi Negishi - 2001 - 336 páginas
...entirely different nature. He too tries to obtain an optimum result. But in order to achieve this, he must enter into relations of exchange with others. If two...problem is nowhere dealt with in classical mathematics [159, pp. 10-11]. Game theory has had little influence on the theory of international economics: little... | |
 | Christer Carlsson, Robert Fuller - 2001 - 360 páginas
...own actions but on those of others as well. Thus each participant attempts to maximize a function ... of which he does not control all variables. This is...principle and neither determines all variables which affects his interest. This kind of problem is nowhere dealt with in classical mathematics. We emphasize... | |
 | Paul W. Glimcher - 2004 - 404 páginas
...abovementioned "result") of which he does not control all of the variables. This is certainly no maximization problem, but a peculiar and disconcerting mixture...guided by another principle and neither determines all of the variables which affect his interest. This kind of problem is nowhere dealt with in classical... | |
 | John P. Burkett - 2006 - 346 páginas
...actions but on those of others as well. Thus each participant attempts to maximize a function . . . of which he does not control all variables. This is...conflicting maximum problems .... Every participant can determine the variables which describe his own actions but not those of the others. Nevertheless... | |
| |
