Titlebook: Economic Theories and their Relational Structures; A Model-Theoretic Ch Erwin Klein Book 1998 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan P

extemporaneous

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Cholagogue

前奏曲

,Einführung in Termingesch?fte,ctive’ nature of the ‘system’ is meant here to forewarn that a purely descriptive account of a phenomenon, historical or statistical, would by itself not qualify as a theory no matter how important it may be as a potential or actual source or motivation for theoretical activity.

設(shè)施

,Steuerliche Grundlagen für Waldbesitzer,ntiated cognitive and operative functions. The main purpose of Part II is to devise and illustrate a classification of economic theories that would serve as a framework tentatively to accommodate the main results of this study to be developed in detail in Parts III and IV. The suggested taxonomy cri

Cultivate

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-40090-6interested in providing a description of the process through which an economic theory is given empirical meaning, and then in ways of characterizing the class of empirical economic statements and theories. To do this we continue using our basic model-theoretic tools of analysis.

Lacunar-Stroke

貝雷帽

性滿足

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-5179-4f morphologically simple, and the data-specific theory ., the formal language that accounts for a concrete empirical structure. As a bridge between . and . we encounter the concrete (dataconform) theory, simply a specialized and redesigned version of the generic theory to meet the requirements of a

營養(yǎng)

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-0348-0896-5s a wide network of interrelated individual physical theories some of which do not have as their immediate goals the explanation of empirical physical structures. As we pointed out in 5.2, the theory of perfect gas contributes, indirecdy and in concert with other theories, to our understanding of ac

聯(lián)合