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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 2002-10)I review previous approaches to modelling oligopoly in general equilibrium, and propose a new view which in principle overcomes their deficiencies: modelling firms as large in their own market but small in the economy as ...
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(Queen’s University. Department of Economics, 1991)In this paper we consider Anonymous Sequential Games with Aggregate Uncertainty. We prove existence of equilibrium when there is a general state space representing aggregate uncertainty. when the economy is stationary and ...
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(Queen’s University. Department of Economics, 1999-02)This paper develops a dynamic evolutionary model in which agents make choices on the basis of relative performance criteria. We distinguish two classes of learned behavior: imitative dynamics and a new class of dynamics, ...
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(Queen’s University. Department of Economics, 1989)This paper develops a general repeated game model over arbitrary time domain (which includes continuous time behaviour). A player is committed at any point in time to history independent behaviour for a positive length of ...
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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 1987-04)This note presents a compact derivation of the determinants of changes in the equilibrium real exchange rate (the inverse of the price index of nontraded goods relative to traded goods), in a small open economy with any ...
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(Blackwell, 1995-02)This paper provides a review of some recent results on implementation in incomplete information environments. This literature is concerned with characterizing the class of social choice functions that can be implemented ...
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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 1992-05)Internal and external balance are the twins goals of traditional Keynesian macroeconomic policy. New classical economists question whether either of these are related to welfare, since employment fluctuations may be ...
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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 1995-01)
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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 1995-01)
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(University College Dublin. School of Economics, 1992-01)