Concordian economics. Vol. 1 [electronic resource] : tools for economists and social scientists / Carmine Gorga.

Intro
Preface
Acknowledgements
Contents
About the Author
1 Introduction
References
2 Concordian Economics: An Overall View
2.1 A Fundamental Prequel
2.2 A Bit of History
2.3 Once Upon a Time
2.4 The Behavior of the Market
the Methodology of Modern Economics
2.5 We Need a New Paradigm
2.6 We Have a New Paradigm
2.7 The Economic Process
2.8 A Geometric Representation of Economic Dynamics
2.9 How Can Equilibrium Be Restored?
2.10 Horses of Inequality
2.11 Rights Versus Privileges
2.12 The Relative Weight of Concordian Economic Policies

2.13 Who Are the Opponents?
2.14 Serving Four Masters
2.15 Conclusion
References
3 Concordian Economics: Tools to Return Relevance to Economics
3.1 Introduction
3.2 Tools to Control Economic Theory
3.2.1 Existing Tool Kit
3.2.2 New Tools in Economic Theory
3.3 Tools to Control Economic Policy
3.3.1 Existing Tool Kit
3.3.2 Proposed Tools to Control Economic Policy
3.3.3 A Pause
3.4 Tools to Control Economic Practices
3.4.1 Lack of an Existing Tool Kit
3.4.2 New Tools to Control Economic Practices
3.5 Conclusion
References

4 From the Revision of Keynes' Model to Economics for Physicists and Ecologists
4.1 Part I: A Revision of Keynes' Model
4.1.1 Introduction
4.2 Section I
4.3 Section II
4.3.1 Introduction
4.4 Section III
4.4.1 Introduction
4.5 Part II: Economics for Physicists and Ecologists
4.5.1 Introduction
4.5.2 Conclusion
References
5 From the Logic of Mainstream Economics to the Logic of Concordian Economics
5.1 Introduction
5.2 The Root of the Problem
5.2.1 The Need for Homogeneous Ideas
5.2.2 Concepts
5.2.3 Theories
5.2.4 Systems
5.2.5 Processes

5.3 Conclusion
References
6 Preparing for Concordian Econometrics
6.1 Introduction
6.2 A Few Simplifying Assumptions
6.3 The Question of Units of Measurement
6.4 The Geometry of Concordian Economics
6.5 A Method for the Transformation of Keynes' Model
6.6 The Mathematics of Concordian Economics
6.7 A Set of Nonlinear Hypotheses
6.8 Concordian Economics and the Business Cycle
6.9 Concordian Economic Analysis
6.10 Some Concluding Comments
Appendix 1: Symbols, Meanings, and Definitions
Meanings in Concordian Economics and Mainstream Economics

Definitions in Concordian Economics and Mainstream Economics
Appendix 2: The Derivation of the Distribution and Consumption Function in Concordian Economics from Modigliani's Saving Function
References
7 The Economic Bubble and its Measurement
7.1 Introduction
7.2 Concordian Economics and the Economic Process
7.3 The Geometric Identification of Economic Bubbles
7.4 The Mathematical Measurement of the Economic Bubble
7.5 How Are these Values Determined?
7.6 Better Than Gold
7.7 Conclusions
References
8 The Moral Problem: The Free Rider Problem