Titlebook: Does Economic Space Matter?; Essays in Honour of Hiroshi Ohta (Professor of Economics),Jacques-Fran Book 1993 Hiroshi Ohta and Jacques-Fra

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A Unified Treatment of the Segment and the Circular Market Modelsts. These studies on spatial competition are not mere extensions of non-spatial theories but add a new aspect of their own: the introduction of space relaxes price competition between firms because firms scattered over the geographical space acquire some degree of monopoly power. Thus price competit

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Spatial Oligopolies with Uniform Delivered Pricingrisingly, the bulk of the work on spatial price theory has been focused on the study of mill pricing (see Gabszewicz and Thisse, 1986, for a recent survey). It is probable that the main reason for this emphasis lies in the close connection between spatial competition with mill prices and the model o

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Transport and Diffusion in Turbulent Fieldss measured by an individual’s ‘peak performance’, surface when it did. By asking the questions why and when, we raise a more basic issue about the relative import of endogenous and exogenous influences on economic theory.

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Michael Poku-Boansi,Michael Osei Asibeynot to be missed. Yet, having done no work in location theory, the main arena of Professor Greenhut’s research interest, I am forced by lack of competence to turn instead to a subject that can be interpreted only with some degree of generosity to overlap or at least to border this area.

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Lionel Mercury,Kirill I. Shmulovichrelaxes price competition between firms because firms scattered over the geographical space acquire some degree of monopoly power. Thus price competition does not necessarily yield a Bertrand outcome (marginal cost pricing).

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Lionel Mercury,Kirill I. Shmulovichrvey). It is probable that the main reason for this emphasis lies in the close connection between spatial competition with mill prices and the model of product differentiation . Hotelling-Lancaster (see, for example, Eaton and Lipsey, 1989, for further details).

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Book 1993 in what sense ‘economic space‘ matters in economic theory. Space in economics is an elusive concept, apparently separating and embracing economic agents at the same time. This is why adding it to already overly complicated economic agents at the same time. This is why adding it to already overly co