Home›Concepts›All ConceptsBrowse ByAll ConceptsReference and ClassificationDevelopingConcept entities name a theory, model, law or analytical tool this atlas documents on its own terms, distinct from the economist who proposed it and from the school of thought that champions it, each its own entity linked back by relationship. This category is grouped by the Journal of Economic Literature (JEL) top-level classification, the discipline's own standard scheme, into twenty subject bands from General Economics through Other Special Topics; several bands carry no live member yet and are deliberately left unminted as subcategories, scaffolding rather than a finished tree.All ConceptsSourcesComments (0)Reader Challenges (0)All ConceptsFilter Results54 entriesField (JEL)AllBusiness Management and Accounting Concepts (1)Classical Economic Ideas (2)Commons and Resource Concepts (2)Demand, Supply and Cost Concepts (9)Finance Concepts (1)Growth and Development Concepts (1)Labor Market Concepts (2)Money, Prices and Central Banking Concepts (6)Output, Cycles and Fiscal Policy Concepts (6)Property and Bargaining Concepts (2)Public Economics Concepts (2)Trade and Payments Concepts (3)Welfare, Market Failure and Decision Concepts (8)School of ThoughtAllAustrian School (6)Behavioral Economics (2)Cambridge School (1)Chicago School (1)Classical Economics (6)Development Economics (1)Ecological Economics (1)German Historical School (1)Institutional Economics (1)Keynesian Economics (8)Mercantilism (1)Monetarist Economics (5)Neoclassical Economics (7)Neoclassical Synthesis (1)New Institutional Economics (6)Post-Keynesian Economics (1)Proposed ByAllA. W. Phillips (1)Adam Smith (1)Alfred Marshall (3)Amos Tversky (1)Arthur Laffer (1)Arthur Okun (1)Carl Menger (1)Daniel Kahneman (1)David Ricardo (2)Elinor Ostrom (1)Frederick Winslow Taylor (1)Friedrich von Wieser (1)Gary Becker (1)Gustav Cassel (1)Irving Fisher (1)James M. Buchanan (1)Jean-Baptiste Say (1)John Maynard Keynes (1)John Nash (1)Joseph Schumpeter (1)Joseph Stiglitz (1)Luca Pacioli (1)Paul Samuelson (1)Ragnar Nurkse (1)Richard Kahn (1)Robert Giffen (1)Ronald Coase (4)Simon Kuznets (1)Theodore Schultz (1)Thomas Gresham (1)Thomas Malthus (1)Thorstein Veblen (1)Vilfredo Pareto (1)Origin EraAll1260 (1)1494 (1)1776 (1)1803 (1)1815 (1)1817 (1)1858 (1)1864 (1)1871 (1)1890 (4)1894 (1)1899 (1)1906 (1)1911 (1)1914 (1)1916 (1)1920 (1)1931 (1)1934 (1)1936 (1)1937 (1)1942 (1)1946 (1)1950 (1)1953 (1)1954 (1)1958 (2)1960 (2)1962 (1)1963 (1)1968 (1)1970 (1)1974 (2)1977 (1)1979 (1)1988 (1)1990 (1)2001 (1)2013 (1)Concept FormAllEmpirical Measure or Indicator (8)Historical Concept (6)Market Mechanism (7)Policy Instrument (4)Theoretical Model (21)Show ResultsBrowseCompareSelect all 54Adverse SelectionD - MicroeconomicsBalance of PaymentsF - International EconomicsBusiness CycleE - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsCentral Bank IndependenceE - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsCoase TheoremK - Law and EconomicsComparative AdvantageF - International EconomicsConsumer SurplusD - MicroeconomicsCreative DestructionO - Economic Development, Innovation, and GrowthCrowding Out (Economics)E - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsDeadweight LossD - MicroeconomicsDiminishing Marginal ReturnsD - MicroeconomicsDouble-Entry BookkeepingM - Business Administration and Business EconomicsEconomies of ScaleD - MicroeconomicsElasticity of DemandD - MicroeconomicsExternalitiesD - MicroeconomicsFiat CurrencyE - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsFiscal MultiplierE - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsGiffen GoodD - MicroeconomicsGresham's LawE - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsGross Domestic ProductE - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsHuman CapitalJ - Labor and Demographic EconomicsInflationE - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsInvisible HandB - History of Economic Thought, Methodology, and Heterodox ApproachesLaffer CurveH - Public EconomicsLean ProductionM - Business Administration and Business EconomicsLiquidity TrapE - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsLoss AversionD - MicroeconomicsMarginal UtilityD - MicroeconomicsMarkgenossenschaftN - Economic HistoryMinimum WageJ - Labor and Demographic EconomicsMoral HazardD - MicroeconomicsNash EquilibriumC - Mathematical and Quantitative MethodsOkun's LawE - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsOpportunity CostD - MicroeconomicsPareto EfficiencyD - MicroeconomicsPerformance-Based RegulationL - Industrial OrganizationPhillips CurveE - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsPoverty TrapO - Economic Development, Innovation, and GrowthPrincipal-Agent ProblemD - MicroeconomicsProperty RightsK - Law and EconomicsPublic GoodH - Public EconomicsPurchasing Power ParityF - International EconomicsQuantitative EasingE - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsRicardian EquivalenceE - Macroeconomics and Monetary EconomicsSay's LawB - History of Economic Thought, Methodology, and Heterodox ApproachesScientific ManagementM - Business Administration and Business EconomicsSunk CostD - MicroeconomicsSupply and DemandD - MicroeconomicsThe CommonsQ - Agricultural, Natural Resource, Environmental, and Ecological EconomicsTime Value of MoneyG - Financial EconomicsTragedy of the CommonsQ - Agricultural, Natural Resource, Environmental, and Ecological EconomicsTransaction CostsD - MicroeconomicsUnicorn (Finance)G - Financial EconomicsVeblen GoodD - MicroeconomicsSourcesWikipediatier 2Wikimedia FoundationContains: Laffer Curve, Arthur Laffer, Laffer curveQuote, Contains: Laffer Curve, Arthur Laffer, Laffer curveThe curve suggests that starting from zero, an increase in tax rates will increase the government's tax revenueView the SourceComments (0)No comments yet. Be the first to share a thought.Sign in to join the discussion.Reader Challenges (0)No disputes yet. Spotted an error or a better source? Open the first one.Sign in to dispute this or suggest a correction.