Profit and Cost in "Modern" Post-Marxian Profit Theory: A Case Study from Varian's "Intermediate Microeconomics"

In this paper, I examine the treatment of competitive profit of professor Varian in his textbook on Microeconomics, as a representative of the “modern” post-Marxian view on competitive profit. I show how, on the one hand, Varian defines profit as the surplus of revenues over cost and, thus, as a part of the value of commodities that is not any cost. On the other hand, however, Varian defines profit as a cost, namely, as the opportunity cost of capital, so that, in competitive conditions, the profit or income of capital is determined by the opportunity cost of capital. I argue that this second definition contradicts the first and that it is based on an incoherent conception of opportunity cost.

Altruism with Social Roots: An Emerging Literature

Revised: 2007-01.-- Published as an article in: Revista Desarrollo y Sociedad (2006), Semestre II, pp. 245-260.

Pertsonaia protagonista femeninoen ezaugarriak eta bilakaera euskal narratiba garaikidean

361 p.

Contemporary mormon literature: Phyllis Barber's writing

612 p.

Guided pollards in the Basque Country (Spain) during the Early Modern Ages

Publicado en: "End of Tradition?.Part 1 : History of Commons and Commons Management (Cultural Severance and Commons Past)", edited by Ian D. Rotherham, Mauro Agnoletti and Christine Handley

Teaching how to Look at and View Bodies within Literature

[EN] This paper focuses on how to initiate discussions of the regulatory gaze in primary school classrooms through the study of characters in literature. It specifically focuses on two renowned characters in Spanish literature: Xola (Bernardo Atxaga) and Iholdi (Mariasun Landa). These characters are composed of a chorus of looks which in turn also look. We shall carefully reflect upon these looks and discuss how we see others, how others see us, and how we would like others to see us.

Translation, literature and nation: the Xeneración Nós and the appropriation of Joyce's texts

Santamaría, José Miguel; Pajares, Eterio; Olsen, Vickie; Merino, Raquel; Eguíluz, Federico (eds.)

Translating Spanish Literature into English: Some cross-cultural pragmatic issues

Eterio Pajares, Raquel Merino y José Miguel Santamaría (eds.)

Some remarks on asymmetrical cultural transfer. (The Case of Slovenian Literature for Italian Readers)

Eterio Pajares, Raquel Merino y José Miguel Santamaría (eds.)

Análisis de las publicaciones del personal docente e investigador de las facultades españolas de Bellas Artes

8 p.

Literature Review of Integrated Impact Assessment Models of Climate Change with Emphasis on Damage Functions

35 p.

La frontera, borders an transborders. Reflections of the borderlands in Chicana Literature (early 20th-21st c.)

421 p.

"Frater, ave atque vale" (Catull. 101.10): fortuna literaria de una fórmula epigráfica

Trabajo realizado dentro del Grupo de Investigación «Tradiciones Clásicas» de la UPV/EHU (GIU-07-26)

Tibulo en la literatura europea (con especial atención a la inglesa): la pervivencia de la elegía latina

[ES] Este trabajo muestra ejemplos de la difusión que, como modelo, ha tenido el "corpus Tibullianum" en la poesía de Occidente. Ponemos de relieve su apreciación en Inglaterra, donde hemos encontrado un interesante grupo tanto de imitaciones expresas y como de composiciones de diverso signo que se aproximan a la elegía latina a través de Tibulo. La mayor parte de estos testimonios se sitúan en los siglos XVlI y XVIII, coincidiendo con las primeras traducciones inglesas, y terminan con los poetas románticos, que como Byron ya adelantan la actitud de nuestro tiempo ante el "corpus Tibullianum", entre un cierto olvido y admiración.