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LEADER: 02701cam a2200289uu 4500
001 000667803-3
005 20020606090541.3
008 711105s1949 maua b 00000 eng
010 $a 49050134
035 0 $aocm00169231
040 $aDLC$cWSU$dOCL$dm.c.$dSER
050 0 $aHB801$b.D8 1949
082 $a339.4
100 1 $aDuesenberry, James Stemble,$d1918-
245 10 $aIncome, saving, and the theory of consumer behavior.
260 0 $aCambridge,$bHarvard University Press,$c1949.
300 $a128 p.$bdiagrs.$c23 cm.
440 0 $aHarvard economic studies,$vv. 87
500 $a"Under the title 'The consumption function' the original version of this book was submitted as a doctoral dissertation at the University of Michigan in February 1948."
504 $aBibliography: p. [117]-124.
505 0 $aPart I: Introduction -- Part II: THE EMPIRICAL BASIS OF THE THEORY OF CONSUMERS' CHOICE -- Conceptual schemes and reality -- Preference systems and their empirical basis -- The independence postulate in utility theory -- Conclusion -- Part III. A REFORMULATION OF THE THEORY OF SAVING -- The need for a new departure -- Nature of consumption choices -- The process of choice -- The drive toward higher consumption -- The social significance of consumption -- Intertemporal choices -- Stability of equilibrium -- Constancy of the savings ratio -- The role of population growth -- The distribution of income -- Conclusions -- Part IV. A THEORY VERSUS THE FACTS -- Income Aspiration and social status -- Negro and white savings -- Savings and income in individual cities -- Long period variations in saving -- New consumers' products -- Urbanization -- The age distribution of the population -- Income distribution -- The rate of growth of income -- Interest rates and expectations -- Changes in time preference -- Conclusions -- Part V. SHORT RUN FLUCTUATIONS IN SAVING -- Methods of testing aggregate hypotheses -- Saving dependent on past as well as current income -- Secular and cyclical movements of the savings ratio -- Part VI. THE IMPLICATIONS OF INTERDEPENDENT PREFERENCES -- Some welfare considerations -- The growth of demand -- Part VII. CONCLUSIONS -- Summary -- Quailifcation -- Saving and the business cycle theory --
650 0 $aIncome.
650 0 $aConsumption (Economics)
776 08 $iOnline version:$aDuesenberry, James Stemble, 1918-$tIncome, saving, and the theory of consumer behavior.$dCambridge, Harvard University Press, 1949$w(OCoLC)590533422
776 08 $iOnline version:$aDuesenberry, James Stemble, 1918-$tIncome, saving, and the theory of consumer behavior.$dCambridge, Harvard University Press, 1949$w(OCoLC)613967201
988 $a20020608
906 $0DLC