Faculty Information
TOP page
日本語 >>
(Last updated : 2024-05-23 19:48:22)
TAMOTSU ONOZAKI
Department
Department of Economics, Faculty of Economics
Position
Professor
■
Present specialized field
Key Word:Nonlinear Economic Dynamics, Economics of Complex Systems, Agent-Based Simulation,Nonlinear Economic Dynamics,Economics of Complex Systems,Agent-Based Simulation
■
Book and thesis
1.
Article
Regional Synchronization during Economic Contraction: The Case of the U.S. and Japan Applied Economics (55),pp.3472-3486 (Collaboration) 2023/06
2.
Article
Regional Synchronization during Economic Contraction: The Case of the U.S. and Japan Applied Economics (Collaboration) 2022/09/05
3.
Article
A Compositional Data Analysis of Market Share Dynamics. RIETI Discussion Paper Series (17-E-076) (Collaboration) 2017/05
4.
Article
Differentiated Duopoly Revisited The quarterly report of economics 61(3/4),pp.121-144 (Single) 2012/03
5.
Article
Dynamics of Market Structure Driven by the Degree of Consumer's Rationality Physica A 389,pp.1041-1054 (Collaboration) 2010/03
6.
Article
A Model of Market Share Dynamics with Boundedly Rational Agents T. Terano et al. (Eds.): Agent-Based Approaches in Economics and Social Complex Systems V pp.255-266 (Collaboration) 2009/01
7.
Article
Dynamics of a Market with Heterogeneous Learning Agents Journal of Economic Interaction and Coordination 3,pp.107-111 (Collaboration) 2008/03
8.
Article
Regional Business Cycle Synchronization through Expectations Physica A 383,pp.102-107 (Collaboration) 2007/09
9.
Article
Heterogeneous Strategies in Nonlinear Duopoly with Product Differentiation Pure Mathematics and Applications 16,pp.443-466 (Collaboration) 2005/06
10.
Article
Monopoly, Oligopoly and the Invisible Hand Chaos, Solitons & Fractals 18,pp.537-547 (Collaboration) 2003/10
11.
Article
Stability, Chaos and Multiple Attractors: A Single Agent Makes a Difference Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control 27,pp.1917-1938 (Collaboration) 2003/08
Display 10 items
Display all(11)
■
Book and thesis
1.
Book
Nonlinearity, Bounded Rationality, and Heterogeneity: Some Aspects of Market Economies as Complex Systems. (Single) 2018/02
■
Academic background
1.
1983/04~1986/03
〔Doctorial Course〕, Accomplished credits for doctoral program