Economic Models, Estimation and Risk Programming: Essays in Honor of Gerhard Tintner

I. Introductory Essays -- 1. The Invisible Revolution in Economics: Emergence of a Mathematical Science -- 2. The Econometric Work of Gerhard Tintner -- II. Economic Models and Applications -- 3. The Demand for Capital Services -- 4. The Competitive Equilibrium: A Qualitative Analysis -- 5. Stability of Absolute Prices in a Walrasian System -- 6. Revealed Preference: Equivalence Theorem and Induced Preorder -- 7. Objectives, Constraints and Outcomes in Optimal Growth Models -- 8. The Theory of the Optimum Regime -- 9. Application of Linear and Nonlinear Programming Models in Specifying Land Use, Spatial Equilibrium and Prices for Agriculture -- 10. Estimating the Effects of Institutional and Technological Changes upon Agricultural Development: A Comparison of Multiple Regression and Programming Approaches -- 11. Thirty-three Supply Curves of Three-Month Loans -- III. Estimation of Econometric Models -- 12. Regression and Projection -- 13. The Use of Prior Information in Regression Analysis -- 14. E. P. Mackeprang’s Question Concerning the Choice of Regression--A Key Problem in the Evolution of Econometrics -- 15. On the Possibility of the General Linear Economic Model -- 16. On the Aggregation Problem: A New Approach to a Troublesome Problem -- 17. Some Properties of Estimators Occurring in the Theory of Linear Stochastic Processes -- IV. Stochastic Programming Methods in Economic Models -- 18. Distribution Problems in Stochastic and Chance-Constrained Programming -- 19. Deterministic Equivalents for Optimizing and Satisficing under Chance-Constrained Programming -- Selected Bibliography of Gerhard Tintner.