Publisher:University of California Press, Berkeley and Los Angeles, 1966
Edition:First
Binding:Hardcover (Original Cloth)
Condition:Very Good
Dust Jacket:Good
University of California Press, 1966, Hardcover (Original Cloth), Book Condition: Very Good, Dust Jacket Condition: Good, First
XIV, 278 pages, last two pages blank, introduction by author, acknowledgements, list of tables list of figures and index. The text is illustrated with 29 tables and 23 figures with in the text. Brown coloured boards with gilt titles to the backstrip. A little rubbing to the edges of the backstrip and to the book corners. Browning and foxing to the text block edge. An erasure mark to the top edge of the free front end paper. Plain text dustwrapper with ochre coloured background with white and black titles to the front panel and backstrip. Rubbing and chipping, with loss to be top dustwrapper corners and rubbing to the lower dustwrapper corners. Rubbing and creasing to the top and bottom dustwrapper edges and there is a 0.5 " tear to the front fold over crease. The dustwrapper has become somewhat rubbed and marked and the rear dustwrapper panel shows quite heavy yellowing. Clipping of the dustwrapper, front fold over, top right hand corner. Browning to the verso of the dustwrapper. " Until recently, economists widely issued that a competitive structure produced the best possible performance results. The opposing point of view is expressed by an economist who has argued that when we examine individual items in which progress is most evident, ' the trail leads not to the doors of those firms that worked under conditions of free competition but precisely to the doors of large concerns.'. These two positions advance diametrically opposed causal relationships between industrial structure on one hand and performance results on the other." -- from the front fold over blurb. The author set out to prove or disprove one or other hypothesis. This is the First USA Edition. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Dust Jacket price-clipped. Please refer to accompanying picture (s). Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilo. Category: Economics; Business; Inventory No: 0106550.
XIV, 278 pages, last two pages blank, introduction by author, acknowledgements, list of tables list of figures and index. The text is illustrated with 29 tables and 23 figures with in the text. Brown coloured boards with gilt titles to the backstrip. A little rubbing to the edges of the backstrip and to the book corners. Browning and foxing to the text block edge. An erasure mark to the top edge of the free front end paper. Plain text dustwrapper with ochre coloured background with white and black titles to the front panel and backstrip. Rubbing and chipping, with loss to be top dustwrapper corners and rubbing to the lower dustwrapper corners. Rubbing and creasing to the top and bottom dustwrapper edges and there is a 0.5 " tear to the front fold over crease. The dustwrapper has become somewhat rubbed and marked and the rear dustwrapper panel shows quite heavy yellowing. Clipping of the dustwrapper, front fold over, top right hand corner. Browning to the verso of the dustwrapper. " Until recently, economists widely issued that a competitive structure produced the best possible performance results. The opposing point of view is expressed by an economist who has argued that when we examine individual items in which progress is most evident, ' the trail leads not to the doors of those firms that worked under conditions of free competition but precisely to the doors of large concerns.'. These two positions advance diametrically opposed causal relationships between industrial structure on one hand and performance results on the other." -- from the front fold over blurb. The author set out to prove or disprove one or other hypothesis. This is the First USA Edition. Size: 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. Dust Jacket price-clipped. Please refer to accompanying picture (s). Quantity Available: 1. Shipped Weight: Under 1 kilo. Category: Economics; Business; Inventory No: 0106550.