Éléments d'économie politique pure, ou Théorie de la richesse sociale¶
Walras, L. (1874). Éléments d'économie politique pure, ou Théorie de la richesse sociale.
Cited by¶
6 citations across 6 artifacts.
Each citation links to the sentence it supports in the citing article.
Primes¶
- Exchange
- Walras's (1874) equilibrium framework formalized the role-structure for the market case, but the roles themselves are substrate-neutral.
This sourceL. Corbaz, Lausanne. Translated as Elements of Pure Economics (W. Jaffé, trans., Allen & Unwin, 1954). First comprehensive mathematical formalization of general equilibrium: parties, transferables, prices, and clearing conditions as a system of simultaneous equations.
- Walras's (1874) equilibrium framework formalized the role-structure for the market case, but the roles themselves are substrate-neutral.
- Homeostasis
- ecology (Holling's (1973) treatment of resilience and stability frames population dynamics maintaining community composition; predator-prey regulation; nutrient-cycling feedbacks — though ecological "homeostasis" is often statistical rather than setpoint-based),
This sourceL. Corbaz, Lausanne; Guillaumin, Paris. Translated as Elements of Pure Economics, or the Theory of Social Wealth (W. Jaffé, trans., Allen & Unwin, 1954). First comprehensive mathematical formalization of general economic equilibrium: parties, transferables, prices, and clearing conditions are encoded as a system of simultaneous equations, isolating the role-structure of market exchange while keeping the underlying relation substrate-neutral.
- ecology (Holling's (1973) treatment of resilience and stability frames population dynamics maintaining community composition; predator-prey regulation; nutrient-cycling feedbacks — though ecological "homeostasis" is often statistical rather than setpoint-based),
- Marginal Analysis
- (1) The Marginal Revolution of the 1870s, crystallized in three nearly simultaneous independent discoveries—William Stanley Jevons' Theory of Political Economy (1871), Carl Menger's Grundsätze der Volkswirtschaftslehre (1871), and Léon Walras' Éléments d'économie politique pure (1874),
This sourceL. Corbaz, Lausanne; Guillaumin, Paris. Translated as Elements of Pure Economics, or the Theory of Social Wealth (W. Jaffé, trans., Allen & Unwin, 1954). First comprehensive mathematical formalization of general economic equilibrium: parties, transferables, prices, and clearing conditions are encoded as a system of simultaneous equations, isolating the role-structure of market exchange while keeping the underlying relation substrate-neutral.
- (1) The Marginal Revolution of the 1870s, crystallized in three nearly simultaneous independent discoveries—William Stanley Jevons' Theory of Political Economy (1871), Carl Menger's Grundsätze der Volkswirtschaftslehre (1871), and Léon Walras' Éléments d'économie politique pure (1874),
- Marginal Utility
- … emerged simultaneously in the early 1870s in three independent works that together constituted the marginalist revolution: William Stanley Jevons' The Theory of Political Economy (1871) , Carl Menger's Grundsätze der Volkswirtschaftslehre (1871) , and Léon Walras' Éléments d'économie politique pure (1874–1877)
This sourceL. Corbaz, Lausanne; Guillaumin, Paris. Translated as Elements of Pure Economics, or the Theory of Social Wealth (W. Jaffé, trans., Allen & Unwin, 1954). First comprehensive mathematical formalization of general economic equilibrium: parties, transferables, prices, and clearing conditions are encoded as a system of simultaneous equations, isolating the role-structure of market exchange while keeping the underlying relation substrate-neutral.
- … emerged simultaneously in the early 1870s in three independent works that together constituted the marginalist revolution: William Stanley Jevons' The Theory of Political Economy (1871) , Carl Menger's Grundsätze der Volkswirtschaftslehre (1871) , and Léon Walras' Éléments d'économie politique pure (1874–1877)
- Price Elasticity
- - T6 — Walrasian General Equilibrium Considerations in Cross-Market Cascades: Walras (1874)
This sourceL. Corbaz, Lausanne; Guillaumin, Paris. Translated as Elements of Pure Economics, or the Theory of Social Wealth (W. Jaffé, trans., Allen & Unwin, 1954). First comprehensive mathematical formalization of general economic equilibrium: parties, transferables, prices, and clearing conditions are encoded as a system of simultaneous equations, isolating the role-structure of market exchange while keeping the underlying relation substrate-neutral.
- - T6 — Walrasian General Equilibrium Considerations in Cross-Market Cascades: Walras (1874)
- Price Mechanism
- The structure captures the information-aggregation claim: the single equilibrium price vector summarizes enough information for each agent to make allocation-supporting decisions locally, the abstraction Walras (1874) first formalized via the auctioneer's tâtonnement process.
This sourceL. Corbaz, Lausanne; Guillaumin, Paris. Translated as Elements of Pure Economics, or the Theory of Social Wealth (W. Jaffé, trans., Allen & Unwin, 1954). First comprehensive mathematical formalization of general economic equilibrium: parties, transferables, prices, and clearing conditions are encoded as a system of simultaneous equations, isolating the role-structure of market exchange while keeping the underlying relation substrate-neutral.
- The structure captures the information-aggregation claim: the single equilibrium price vector summarizes enough information for each agent to make allocation-supporting decisions locally, the abstraction Walras (1874) first formalized via the auctioneer's tâtonnement process.
Verification¶
This reference passed the adversarial substantiation pipeline: it was checked to exist and to support the claim it is attached to. See how references were verified.
Registry ID ref:6f5e59619f9f · see in the full table