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{ Tag Archives } Mathematica

Brilliant

I’m not the world’s biggest rap fan, but this is brilliant.

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My New Hero

Ian Wright is a researcher who combines non standard economic thinking with statistical mechanics and Mathematica simulations to draw out his points analytically. He’s my kind of chap. When I grow up, I’d like to be a bit like him. Check out his work to see why.
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Mathematica Symposium
The Mathematics of Modern Growth Theory
Using Mathematica [...]

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Mathematica Symposium

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Here’s a talk I gave today at the Wolfram Research Mathematica Symposium at TCD, based on my Mathematics of Growth Theory writing.I had a great time, and learned a lot, especially from Michael Quinlan of UCC, who has been using Mathematica for 15 years, and Christophe Deleplace, the Wolfram representative there.

Mathematica Symposium [...]

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Using Mathematica to Explore the Mathematics of Modern Growth Theory

Here’s a paper I’m presenting at a Mathematica symposium at Trinity College, Dublin on September 15. The notes are 43 pages long, and cover aspects of modern growth theory, the mathematical tools behind some canonical models, and show how to implement these growth models in Mathematica.
The paper covers Solow, Romer, Mankiw-Romer-Weil, as well as [...]

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The Mathematics of Modern Growth Theory

Here are Mathematica notes, slides, and code for a course I taught at NUI, Galway in 2006. I recall it didn’t go down that well, but the notes are pretty cool implementations of standard Solow/Ramsey type models, so I think, on reflection, I’ll put them out there.
You’ll need Mathematica or the free mathematica player to [...]

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