| 释义 |
Marshallian, a. Econ.|mɑːˈʃælɪən|
[f. the name of Alfred Marshall (1842–1924), British political economist, + -ian1.]
Of or pertaining to the theories or work of Alfred Marshall, esp. to his concepts of marginal utility and elasticity of demand.
1937Economic Jrnl. XLVII. 25 Of these five so-called Marshallian assertions it is quite certain that Marshall would have repudiated the first two and the last two. 1952Economica XIX. 115 The Marshallian world assumes the validity of Say's Law—above all it assumes that the whole volume of ex ante saving is converted..into an equivalent amount of ex post investment. 1967Economist 28 Jan. p. xxix/1 How does one explain Marshallian theories of value to native growers who have seen the price halved since they first planted coffee? 1975Times 6 Jan. 12/5 To sustain industrial civilizations, we must focus on the Marshallian long period factors. 1987Financial Times 10 Oct. p. xx/7 The earlier Marshallian view of a natural long-run equilibrium..once again appears a la mode. |