Graciela Chichilnisky focuses on Mathematical economics, Social choice theory, Consumption, Microeconomics and General equilibrium theory. Graciela Chichilnisky is interested in Competitive equilibrium, which is a branch of Mathematical economics. The study incorporates disciplines such as Fixed-point theorem, Anonymity, Unanimity and Topology, Topology in addition to Social choice theory.
Her Consumption research incorporates themes from Production, Nonlinear functional analysis, Hilbert space, Welfare and Present value. The various areas that Graciela Chichilnisky examines in her General equilibrium theory study include Purchasing power, Labour supply, Factor price, Terms of trade and Trade barrier. Her study on Sustainable development also encompasses disciplines like
Her main research concerns Mathematical economics, General equilibrium theory, Microeconomics, Social choice theory and International economics. Her research investigates the connection between Mathematical economics and topics such as Arbitrage that intersect with problems in Core. Her studies in General equilibrium theory integrate themes in fields like Capital and Terms of trade.
Her study in Social choice theory is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Social preferences, Competitive equilibrium and Contractible space, Topology. Graciela Chichilnisky combines subjects such as International trade and Distribution with her study of International economics. In her research on the topic of International trade, Global environmental analysis and Natural resource is strongly related with Property rights.
Graciela Chichilnisky mainly investigates Mathematical economics, Rare events, Expected utility hypothesis, Global warming and Sustainable development. Her study of Social choice theory is a part of Mathematical economics. The Rare events study combines topics in areas such as Hilbert space, Black swan theory, Lebesgue measure and Bounded function, Topology.
Her research in Expected utility hypothesis intersects with topics in Axiomatic system, Function, Decision theory, Von Neumann architecture and Outcome. Her Global warming study also includes
The scientist’s investigation covers issues in Mathematical economics, Rare events, Expected utility hypothesis, Axiom of choice and Sustainable development. Her study looks at the relationship between Mathematical economics and topics such as Existence theorem, which overlap with Characterization, Path and Optimization problem. Her Expected utility hypothesis study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Outcome, Decision theory, Axiomatic system and Von Neumann architecture.
Graciela Chichilnisky integrates many fields, such as Axiom of choice, Hilbert space and Social choice theory, in her works. Her Sustainable development research integrates issues from Economic growth, Product-service system, Basic needs and Sustainability organizations. Her Basic needs research incorporates elements of Arbitrage, Value, Invisible hand, Microeconomics and Consumption.
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North-South trade and the global environment
Graciela Chichilnisky.
The American Economic Review (2001)
An axiomatic approach to sustainable development
Graciela Chichilnisky.
Social Choice and Welfare (1996)
Economic returns from the biosphere
Graciela Chichilnisky;Geoffrey Heal.
Nature (1998)
Global Environmental Risks
G. Chichilnisky;G. Heal.
Research Papers in Economics (1993)
Who should abate carbon emissions?: An international viewpoint
Graciela Chichilnisky;Geoffrey Heal.
Economics Letters (1994)
Sustainable Growth and the Green Golden Rule
Andrea Beltratti;Graciela Chichilnisky;Geoffrey Heal.
National Bureau of Economic Research (1993)
What Is Sustainable Development
Graciela Chichilnisky.
Land Economics (1997)
Catastrophe or new society? : a Latin American world model
Amílcar O. Herrera;Hugo D. Scolnik;Graciela Chichilnisky;Gilberto C. Gallopin.
(1976)
Who should abate carbon emission
Graciela Chichilnisky;Geoffrey M. Heal.
Economics Letters (1994)
An axiomatic approach to choice under uncertainty with catastrophic risks
Graciela Chichilnisky.
Resource and Energy Economics (2000)
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