|
* |
|
Vol.3(The
August
issue,2004) |
Administrative
decentralization
workshop |
Vol.2(The
May issue,2004) |
FULL HOUSE!? |
Vol.1(The
April
issue,2004) |
We held two
seminars at KGU. |
|
|
@ |
Administrative
decentralization
workshop |
Vol.3(The
August
issue,2004) |
|
We held a
workshop (1st
time!) at the
Industrial
Museum Building
in July.
Kumamoto
prefectural
assembly member
Mr. Ohnishi also
attended and
studied gNetwork
formation game
theoryh, which
is the basic
theory to do
research in
gadministrative
decentralizationh
and gregional
system
problemsh.
While working on
my postgraduate
student research
on FTA, I read
gJackson and
Wolinskyfs (JET,
1996) Network
formation gameh
as a foundation.
At the time, I
thought it would
be possible to
apply this
theory to the
similar problems
among
municipalities
in Kyushu. My
third-year
seminal students
presented this
theory to Mr.
Ohnishi.
Mr. Ohnishi
requested us to
simulate it
concretely by
using specific
numbers. We
mainly do
research into
economic theory.
However, I would
like to continue
to hold
workshops like
this one and the
coming workshop
at Tosu city in
early April.
Because when we
get the
opportunity to
share and apply
such theory, I
feel that it
makes a
difference.
|
|
|
* |
FULL HOUSE!? |
Vol.2(The
May issue,2004) |
|
This year,
Mathematics for
Economics class
has more than
three times the
attendance than
in previous
years,
and the number
is continuing to
increase with
every class.
Therefore we
couldnft resolve
this by changing
lecture halls.
After
considerable
discussion, the
class is now
split into two
classes by LAN
starting April
26.
The class
proceeded
smoothly without
problems and has
become popular
among students.
I was relieved
to hear that.
This subject is
surely needed
when continuing
study of
economics and I
hope as many
students as
possible attend
this class.
There are many
reasons for the
increased
attendance.
I think itfs
just by chance.
But on this
opportunity, I
hope students
understand the
fascinating
aspect of
mathematical
(theoretical)
economics.
I also hope it
raises your
interest in
studying various
areas of
specialization
in economics. |
|
|
* |
We held two
seminars at KGU. |
Vol.1(The
April
issue,2004) |
|
We held two
seminars at the
Industrial
Museum Building
which was built
near the KGU
main entrance
this spring.
This museum has
antiquated brink
building but is
equipped with
up-to-date
machines and is
capable of
holding small
seminars. From
now on, we would
like to keep
holding seminars
in there.
If you would
like to hold a
seminar in
Kumamoto and are
interested in
using this
museum, please
contact me. |
|
|
* |
@ |
* | |
|