Firms Gain Unprecedented Power to Shape Society's Future
Foundations of Organisational Economics: Histories and Theories of the Firm and Production explores the history and theories behind how companies produce goods and services. It discusses how the way we think about production has changed over time, from focusing on what should be done to what actually happens. The book also looks at how the division of labor relates to how companies are structured, and how different types of competition affect production. Overall, this work provides valuable insights for students and researchers interested in economic history, business organization, and microeconomic theory.