内容简介
The book allows for two levels of reading. Certain sections in some chapters are marked with a star to the right of the section head. A first reading should concentrate on the non-starred sections. These sections are accessible to readers who have a simple knowledge of maximization with inequality constraints. Most essential economic lessons can be understood from this first level of reading. Cov-ering the starred sections will enable smdents to manipulate the concepts for better assimilation and will put them in contact with the advanced topics of the field.
内页插图
目录
Foreword
Introduction
1 Incentives in Economic'Thought
1.1 Adam Smith and Incentive Contracts in Agriculture
1.2 Chester Barnard and Incentives in Management
1.3 Hume, Wicksell, Croves: The Free-Rider Problem
1.4 Borda, Bowen, Vickrey: Incentives in Voting
1.5 L60n Walras and the Regulation of Natural Monopolies
1.6 Knight, Arrow, Pauly: Incentives in Insurance
1.7 Sidgwick, Vickrey, Mirrlees: Redistribution and Incentives
1.8 Dupuit, Edgeworth, Pigou: Price Discrimination
1.9 Incentives in Plaiined Economies
1.10 Leonid Hurwicz and Mechanism Design
1.11 Auctions
2 The Rent Extraction-Efficiency Trade-Off
2.1 The Basic Model
2.2 The Complete Information Optimal Contract
2.3 Incentive Feasible Menu of Contracts
2.4 Information Rents
2.5 The Optunization Program of the PrincipaJ
2.6 The Rent Extraction-Efficiency Trade-Off
2.7 The Theory of the Firm Under Asymmetric Information
2.8 Asymmetric Information and Marginal Cost Pricing
2.9 The Revelation Principle
2.10 A More General Utility Function for the Agent
2.11 Ex Ante versus Ex Post Participation Constraints
2.12 Commitment
2.13 Stochastic Mechanisms
2.14 Informative Signals to Improve Contracting
2.15 Contract Theory at Work
Appendix
3 Incentive and Participation Constraints with Adverse Selection
3.1 More than Two Types
3.2 Multidimensional Asymmetric Information
3.3 Type-Dependent Participation Constraint and
Countervailing Incentives
3.4 Random Participation Constraint
3.5 Limited Liability
3.6 Audit Mechanisms and Costly State Verification
3.7 Redistributive Concerns and the Efficiency-Equity Trade-off
Appendices
4 Moral Hazard: The Basic Trade-Offs
4.1 The Model
4.2 Risk Neutrality and First-Best Implementation
……
5 Incentive and Participation Constraints with Moral Hazard
6 Nonverifiability
7 Mixed Models
8 Dynamics under Full Commitment
9 Limits and Extensions
Re ferences
Author Index
Subject Index
前言/序言
The development of the theory of incentives has been a major advance iii eco- nomics in the last thirty years. The objective of this book is to provide easy access to this theory for undergraduate and first-year graduate smdents in economics. Our goal is not to be as complete as possible in covering and surveying the many contributions that have fiourished in the realm of incentive theory. Instead, our contribution is methodological and intended to offer students some iiiitial clues for analyzing the issues raised by this theory. As much as possible we have favored the simplest models to explain the core of the theory. The exposition has been divided into three books for methodological clarity. This volume presents the basic principal-agent theory with complete contracts. It allows a first exposition of the transaction costs created by contracting under asymmetric information without having to appeal to sophisticated game theory concepts.
The book allows for two levels of reading. Certain sections in some chapters are marked with a star to the right of the section head. A first reading should concentrate on the non-starred sections. These sections are accessible to readers who have a simple knowledge of maximization with inequality constraints. Most essential economic lessons can be understood from this first level of reading. Cov-ering the starred sections will enable smdents to manipulate the concepts for better assimilation and will put them in contact with the advanced topics of the field.
Going through the text and.checking the proofs should provide a good way for stu-dents to appropriate the material. Throughout the book we have listed under the heading the major references that are useful to pursue the study of incentive theory.
……
数学与金融经典教材(影印版)·激励理论:委托代理模型 [The Theory of Incentives:The Principal-Agent Model] 下载 mobi epub pdf txt 电子书 格式
数学与金融经典教材(影印版)·激励理论:委托代理模型 [The Theory of Incentives:The Principal-Agent Model] 下载 mobi pdf epub txt 电子书 格式 2025
数学与金融经典教材(影印版)·激励理论:委托代理模型 [The Theory of Incentives:The Principal-Agent Model] 下载 mobi epub pdf 电子书
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委托代理关系起源于“专业化”的存在。当存在“专业化”时就可能出现一种关系,在这种关系中,代理人由于相对优势而代表委托人行动。现代意义的委托代理的概念最早是由罗斯提出的:“如果当事人双方,其中代理人一方代表委托人一方的利益行使某些决策权,则代理关系就随之产生。”委托代理理论从不同于传统微观经济学的角度来分析企业内部、企业之间的委托代理关系,它在解释一些组织现象时,优于一般的微观经济学。
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委托代理理论(Principal-agent Theory)上世纪30年代,美国经济学家伯利和米恩斯因为洞悉企业所有者兼具经营者的做法存在着极大的弊端,于是提出“委托代理理论”,倡导所有权和经营权分离,企业所有者保留剩余索取权,而将经营权利让渡。“委托代理理论”早已成为现代公司治理的逻辑起点。
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好!
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从90年代初起,拉丰教授开始关注组织中的激励问题,他深刻认识到了组织中的串谋行为对激励机制造成的扭曲是导致经济组织效率低下的一个最为根本的原因,因此在设计一个经济组织的激励机制时,必须考虑防范串谋的激励机制.a拉丰教授在这一领域作出了开创性的贡献,并将这些理论贡献集成在《激励与政治经济学》(1999年)一书中.
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激励理论中的过程学派认为,通过满足人的需要实现组织的目标有一个过程,即需要通过制订一定的目标影响人们的需要,从而激发人的行动,包括弗洛姆的期望理论、洛克和休斯的目标设置理论、波特和劳勒的综合激励模式、亚当斯的公平理论、斯金纳的强化理论等等。
数学与金融经典教材(影印版)·激励理论:委托代理模型 [The Theory of Incentives:The Principal-Agent Model] mobi epub pdf txt 电子书 格式下载 2025