Paul Walker Knihy

Exploring the evolution of mainstream production theory and firm theory, this book examines significant historical developments and theoretical frameworks within organizational economics. It provides insights into how these concepts have shaped contemporary understanding of firms and production processes, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the intersection of economic theory and organizational structures.

Set in 2057, the narrative explores a world where humanity has shifted its focus following a close call with autonomous AI. Despite a semblance of normalcy, society grapples with the threats posed by bio-engineered viruses and psychological disruption devices, which have become the weapons of choice for criminals and hostile entities. The story delves into the implications of these advancements on daily life and security, highlighting the ongoing struggle between technological progress and human safety.

Focusing on the evolution of the theory of the firm, this book offers an insightful overview of its development from inception around 1970, highlighting key contributions from Ronald Coase and Frank Knight. It explores the 'prehistory' of the firm, tracing the foundational concepts that shaped contemporary understanding. With a comprehensive timeline, it illustrates how economic theories surrounding firms have transformed, making it a valuable resource for those interested in economic history and theory.

Together with the accompanying photocopiable teaching pack, this textbook provides a full course for the SEG GCSE, together with material to help deliver the WJEC and MEG syllabuses. The book covers key concepts, case studies, practical production and assignments and the controlled test.

An analysis of the history and methodology of the pre-Bach baroque fugue.