Networks have a widespread economic significance. They structure the way that market traders interact and configure relations within and between social groups, urban centres and nation states. Networks also determine patterns of authority and dominance in hierarchical organisations such as governments. This authoritative selection of recent work on the economics of networks will appeal to researchers in microeconomics, spatial and business economics as well as international economics and development. Social scientists and natural scientists will also find the book useful as a guide to the increasing wealth of economic literature on networks.
| ISBN: | 9781847203656 |
| Publication date: | 30th April 2008 |
| Author: | Mark Casson |
| Publisher: | Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd |
| Format: | Hardback |
| Pagination: | 432 pages |
| Series: | The International Library of Critical Writings in Economics series |
| Genres: |
Microeconomics Economic theory and philosophy Business studies: general |
Networks have a widespread economic significance. They structure the way that market traders interact and configure relations within and between social groups, urban centres and nation states. Networks also determine patterns of authority and dominance in hierarchical organisations such as governments. This authoritative selection of recent work on the economics of networks will appeal to researchers in microeconomics, spatial and business economics as well as international economics and development. Social scientists and natural scientists will also find the book useful as a guide to the increasing wealth of economic literature on networks.
The Economics of Networks features in the following genres: Microeconomics, Economic theory and philosophy, Business studies: general
The Economics of Networks is available in Hardback
The Economics of Networks was written by Mark Casson and published by Edward Elgar Publishing Ltd
The Economics of Networks has 432 pages
Yes it is part of The International Library of Critical Writings in Economics series series