John Hicks brings together Mathematical economics and Econometrics to produce work in his papers. John Hicks brings together Econometrics and Mathematical economics to produce work in his papers. He undertakes multidisciplinary investigations into Neoclassical economics and Labour economics in his work. John Hicks undertakes multidisciplinary studies into Labour economics and Neoclassical economics in his work. He incorporates Positive economics and Classical economics in his research. While working on this project, John Hicks studies both Classical economics and Positive economics. He performs multidisciplinary studies into Keynesian economics and Monetary economics in his work. In his works, John Hicks conducts interdisciplinary research on Monetary economics and Keynesian economics. Microeconomics and Monopoly are two areas of study in which he engages in interdisciplinary research.
Neoclassical economics is connected with Positive economics and Mathematical economics in his research. In his papers, John Hicks integrates diverse fields, such as Mathematical economics and Neoclassical economics. Much of his study explores Archaeology relationship to Capital (architecture). His research brings together the fields of Archaeology and Capital (architecture).
Law combines with fields such as Politics and Honour in his investigation. In his research, he performs multidisciplinary study on Politics and Law. His Growth hormone deficiency study often links to related topics such as Growth hormone. Growth hormone is closely attributed to Human growth hormone in his research. Much of his study explores Human growth hormone relationship to Hormone. Borrowing concepts from Growth hormone deficiency, John Hicks weaves in ideas under Hormone. As part of his studies on Programming language, John Hicks frequently links adjacent subjects like Interpretation (philosophy). His study ties his expertise on Programming language together with the subject of Interpretation (philosophy). Endocrinology and Pediatrics are two areas of study in which he engages in interdisciplinary research.
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Value and Capital
R. F. Harrod;J. R. Hicks.
(1939)
The Theory of Wages.
G. F. Shove;J. R. Hicks.
The Economic Journal (1933)
The Theory of Wages
John Hicks.
(1963)
Mr. Keynes and the "Classics"; A Suggested Interpretation
J. R. Hicks.
Econometrica (1937)
The Foundations of Welfare Economics
J. R. Hicks.
The Economic Journal (1939)
A Theory of Economic History
John Hicks.
Research Papers in Economics (1969)
A Contribution to the Theory of the Trade Cycle
John Hicks.
(1950)
Annual Survey of Economic Theory: The Theory of Monopoly
J. R. Hicks.
Econometrica (1935)
Value and Capital: An Inquiry into Some Fundamental Principles of Economic Theory.
J. R. Hicks.
Journal of the Royal Statistical Society (1939)
A Reconsideration of the Theory of Value. Part I
J. R. Hicks;R. G. D. Allen.
Economica (1934)
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