Entrepreneurial Economics: Bright Ideas from the Dismal Science
Entrepreneurial Economics: Bright Ideas from the Dismal Science
Cite
Abstract
This intriguing collection is designed to show how economists can play a more active role in designing and directing the nation's social institutions. By taking the task of political economy seriously, the contributors (including some of today's most distinguished economists) reveal the power of economic thought to offer innovative solutions to some of the most difficult problems facing society today. By creating markets where none existed before, the authors propose efficient, reliable, and profitable improvements to current systems of health insurance, financial markets, human organ distribution, judicial practice, bankruptcy and securities regulation, patenting, and transportation. Written in the entrepreneurial spirit, these essays show economics to be an ambitious, dynamic, and far-from-dismal science.
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Front Matter
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1
Introduction
Alexander Tabarrok
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Part-I Wealth and Health Insurance
Alexander Tabarrok (ed.) -
Part-II The Use of the Information in Markets
Alexander Tabarrok (ed.) -
Part-III The Shortage of Human Organs
Alexander Tabarrok (ed.) -
Part-IV Efficient Justice
Alexander Tabarrok (ed.) -
Part-V Bankruptcy And Securities regulation
Alexander Tabarrok (ed.) -
Part-VI Patents Without Monopoly
Alexander Tabarrok (ed.) -
Part-VII Urban Transit
Alexander Tabarrok (ed.) -
End Matter
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