Wikipedia

Draft:József Móczár


The native form of this personal name is Móczár József. This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals.
József Móczár
Born (1946-03-30) 30 March 1946 (age 78)
Kiskunfélegyháza, Hungary
NationalityHungarian
CitizenshipHungarian
SpouseUeda Masako (1984-1994).
ChildrenAttila (1986–)
Krisztián (1990–)
Academic career
Alma materKarl Marx University of Economic Sciences (1964-1968)
InfluencesJános Kornai, Valery L. Makarov, Masanao Aoki, Takuma Yasui, Hukukane Nikaido, Ilya Prigogine, E. Roy Weintraub, Richard M. Goodwin, Richard H. Day.
Awards
Széchenyi Professorial Fellowship 1999-2003
[1].html Information at IDEAS / RePEc

Joseph Móczár (Kiskunfélegyháza, March 30, 1946), doctor of economic sciences at HAS (2011), PhD at Osaka University (1994), full university professor (1994-2016), professor emeritus (2016-) of Corvinus University of Budapest.

Life path

edit

He studied with outstanding results and obtained an excellent testimonium maturitatis at Petőfi Sándor Gimnasium in Kiskunfélegyháza. From 1964, he continued his studies at the Karl Marx University of Economics in Budapest (hereafter KMUES) in the five-year course in planning and mathematics, which followed the indicative design program at the Sorbonne. The curriculum included mathematics, electrical engineering, computing, logic, philosophy, and economics. After graduating outstandingly (twice with a People's Republic Scholarship), he worked as a teaching assistant at the Economic Planning Department of KMUES. He spent two years (1981-1983) at Osaka University's ISER as a postgraduate student with a Monbusho scholarship. In 1991, he worked at ISER as a visiting research professor. In 1994, he was appointed as a university professor after obtaining his PhD degree at the University of Osaka and his habilitation at Corvinus University of Budapest. He spent the academic year 1996/97 as a Fulbright visiting professor at USC in Los Angeles. With the support of the Széchenyi Professorial Scholarship, awarded for four years, he carried out intensive research. In 2011, he obtained his doctorate at the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. Since 2016, he has been an emeritus professor at CUB.

His Work

edit

He focused on dynamic economics, including linear and non-linear dynamic economic models, cycles and turnpikes, non-equilibrium states, bifurcations, and complex dynamics (chaos). In 1991, he held a visiting research professorship in the ISER, where he began to study the economic issues of dis-equilibrium dynamics. Meanwhile, his research convinced him to study economics as a multidisciplinary discipline using physical, chemical, and biological processes. He follows energy and biological economics, where the economy is at the center of an evolutionary process in which technology, market prices and institutions, and people's preferences evolve along with people's behaviour.

From 1992, with a TEMPUS and G. Agnelli scholarship, he spent 2-3 months at the Universities of Siena, Venice Ca' Foscara, Groningen and Leuven. His Erdős index: 3. Editorial board member of the Public Finance Quarterly and the International Journal of Technology, Modeling and Management. His educational activities were recognized with the award "Excellent Teacher". Knowledge of foreign languages: Russian, English, and Japanese. His PhD students were Viktor Várpalotai in 2009 and Endre Morvai in 2015.

Academic degrees, titles

edit
  • 1971 dr. univ., KMUES
  • 1987 candidate, HAS
  • 1994 PhD, Osaka University
  • 1994 Dr. Habil, CUB
  • 2011 DSc, HAS

His Jobs

edit
  • 1969–1973 KMUES, Department of National Economy Planning, assistant professor
  • 1974–1987 KMUES, National Economic Planning Institute, university assistant professor
  • 1988–1993, CUB, Department of Mathematical Economics and Econometrics, associate professor
  • 1994–2016, CUB, Department of Mathematical Economics and Economic Analysis, Department of Mathematical Economics and Econometrics, full university professor
  • 2016– Professor emeritus of Corvinus University of Budapest

The subjects he taught

edit
  • Input-Output models
  • Multi-period planning models
  • National economic planning and management
  • Mathematical Analysis
  • Probability theory
  • Linear algebra
  • Operations research
  • Mathematical economic models
  • Introduction to economic dynamics
  • Applied macroeconomics
  • Macroeconomics
  • International economics
  • Macroeconomic analysis and economic stabilization policies
  • Dynamic macroeconomics
  • Dynamic optimization models

His involvement in public life

edit
  • 1973-1988 János Neumann Society for Computer Science, Secretary of the Department of Operations Research
  • 1997- Member of the Hungarian Economic Society
  • 1992- Member of Pan Pacific Input-Output Society
  • 1992-1995 National Higher Education and Science Council, Economic Higher Education Committee
  • 2011-2021- Public Finance Quarterly, Editorial Board Member, and columnist
  • 2010- International Journal of Technology, Modelling and Management, Member of Editorial Board
  • 1991–1993 Faculty Curriculum Committee, CUB
  • 1992–1995 Chairman of the Council of Public Employees, CUB
  • 1996–2002 Member of the Habilitation Committee, CUB
  • He has been a regular member of the CUB Doctoral School since 1998, and an emeritus member since 2016

Notable works

edit
  • József Móczár. The Library of Hungarian Scientific Works database published 119 works. The number of independent citations of all his scientific publications and works is 156. The number of his scientific publications published abroad is 19. The number of his monographs and specialist books is 5.[2]
  • József Móczár. Web of Science published 6 studies. (Accessed: May 9, 2021)[3]
  • Data of József Móczár's 27 publications. OSZK. Catalog.[4]
  • József Móczár. JSTOR: Search Results. www.jstor.org. (Accessed: July 13, 2021)[5]
  • "Irreducible balanced and unbalanced growth paths: Business cycles and structural changes," Structural Change and Economic Dynamics, Elsevier, vol. 2(1), pages 159-176, June. 1991, Research Gate, Academia.edu[6]
  • "Anatomy and Lessons of the Global Financial Crisis," Public Finance Quarterly, vol. 55(4), pages 753-775. 2010. Research Gate, Academia.edu[7]
  • Reducible von Neumann models and Uniqueness, Metroeconomica, Vol.46, pp. 1-15.[8]
  • "Arrow-Debreu Model versus Kornai-critique," Athens Journal of Business & Economics, Athens Institute for Education and Research (ATINER), vol. 3(2), pages 143-170, April. 2017. Research Gate, Academia.edu[9]
  • "János Kornai, and Neoclassical versus Institutional Economics," Acta Oeconomica, Akademia Kiadó, Hungary, 2018. vol. 68 (supplement) pages 73-83, January, Research Gate, Academia.edu, WoS[10]
  • "Barabási-Type Laws of Success, Networks and Public Funds in Hungarian Science". Public Finance Quarterly, vol. 64(1), pages 110-127. 2019. Research Gate, Academia.edu, VoS[11]
  • “Non-Uniqueness Through Duality in the von Neumann Growth Models “, Metroeconomica, 1997, Vol. 48, pp. 280–299. Blackwell Publ. Co. Research Gate, Academia.edu[12]
  • “Balanced and Unbalanced Growth Paths in a Decomposable Economy: Contributions to the Theory of Multiple Turnpikes “, Economic System Research, 1992, Vol.3, pp. 211–222. (Co-author: J. Tsukui). Carfax Publ. Co. Research Gate, Academia.edu[13]
  • „Cyclical or turnpike growth: capital accumulation choices in some reducible von Neumann models”, Society and Economy in Central and Eastern Europe, 1995, Vol. 17, No. 4, pp. 32–191, JSTOR, Research Gate, Academia.edu[14]
  • ”Growth paths developed by international trade in the Leontief-type dynamic models, Japan and the World Economy”, 1998, Vol. 10, Issue 1, pp. 111-133.[15]
  • ”Ergodic Versus Uncertain Financial Processes. Part I: Ergodic Hypothesis and Uncertainty in Financial Theory.” Public Finance Quarterly, Vol. LXII, No. 3. pp. 275-293.[16]
  • Ergodic Versus Uncertain Financial Processes. Part II: Neoclassical and Institutional Economics.” Public Finance Quarterly, Vol. LXII. No. 4. pp. 478-501.[17]
  • ”The Arrow-Debreu Model of General Equilibrium and Kornai’s Critique in the Light of Neoclassical Economics”, Oxford -College Press, Journal of Banking, Finance & Sustainable Developments, 2019, Vol.1, No.1, pp. 42–68, Research Gate, Academia.edu[18]
  • “Nöther Theorem and the Lie Symmetries in the Goodwin-Model”, In: F. Szidarovszky and G. I. Bischi (eds.): Games and Dynamics in Economics, 143-154, Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd, 2020. Research Gate, Academia.edu[19]

Awards and recognitions

edit
  • 1970 Certificate of Recognition from the Minister of Culture, Ministry of Education, Hungary
  • 1976 Distinguished Professor, Ministry of Education, Hungary
  • 1981 Monbusho Scholarship at ISER of Osaka University, Japan; National Scholarship Council, Hungary
  • 1991 Visiting Research Professor, Osaka University, ISER
  • 1991 Visiting Fellow East-West Center, Hawaii, USA
  • 1992 G. Agnelli scholarship, Italy
  • 1996 Fulbright Professorial Scholarship at USC, USA, Fulbright Committee, Hungary
  • 1997 member of the New York Academy of Sciences, by invitation
  • 1999, Széchenyi Professorial Scholarship, Ministry of Education, Hungary

Language skills

edit
  • Japanese
  • English
  • Russian
  • Hungarian

Sources

edit
  • József Móczár – Hungarian Doctoral Council, Personal data sheet. doctori.hu. (Accessed: May 9, 2021)
  • Jozsef Moczar | IDEAS/RePEc. ideas.repec.org. (Accessed: May 9, 2021)
  • József Móczár, editorial member of the Public Finance Quarterly became a doctor of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. www.penzugyiszemle.hu. (Accessed: August 26, 2021)
  • "Search Results - "József Móczár"", EconBiz (Access date: August 30, 2021)
  • JSTOR: Search Results. www.jstor.org. (Accessed: August 31, 2021)
  • József Móczár Research Gate
  • József Móczár Academia.edu
  • Közgazdász. Marx Károly Közgazdaságtudományi Egyetemen (MKKE) lapja. 1965. 13. sz. Népköztársasági ösztöndíjasok. Általános Kar. II. fokozat. Móczár József. II. évfolyam. (KÉP)
  • Growth paths developed by international trade in Leontief-type dynamic models. DOI10.1016/S0922-1425(96)00233-2. ][20] Cited publication. Centralized vs. Decentralized Electric Grid Resilience Analysis Using Leontief's Input-Output Model. Aoun, A (Aoun, Alain) ; Adda, M (Adda, Mehdi) ; Ilinca, A (Ilinca, Adrian) ; Ghandour, M (Ghandour, Mazen) ; Ibrahim, H (Ibrahim, Hussein) DOI10.3390/en17061321[21]
  • Móczár, J. - Tsukui, J. (1992): Balanced and Unbalanced Growth Paths in a Decomposable Economy: Contributions to the Theory of Multiple Turnpikes, January 1992, Economic Systems Research 4(3):211-21. DOI: 10.1080/09535319200000019
    1. Citation:
    Lukasz Lach – Henryk Gurgul (1017): Structural Change Versus Turnpike Optimality: A Polish Perspective, Communist and Post-Communist Studies, Communist and Post-Communist Studies (2017) 50 (1): 65–76. [22] 



*   Móczár, J. (2020): Neoclassical Economics in the Light of the Arrow-Debreu Model of General Equilibrium and Kornai's Critique, Journal of Banking, Finance & Sustainable Development, College Press, Oxford, 42-68.

1. Citation: 

 Jing Chen – James Galbraith (2023): An entropy theory of value with reflections on the Arrow--Debreu model, Review of Evolutionary Political Economy 4(4) DOI: 10.1007/s43253-023-00102-0
   "... As a mathematical theory, the Arrow-Debreu model is quite rigorous. As an economic theory, the Arrow-Debreu model has little relevance to reality (Shubik, 1961; E.R. Weintraub, 2002; Düppe, 2012; Shiozawa, 2016; Móczár, J., 2020). Arrow and Debreu were very aware of that. ..."

2. Citation: 

    Gorbunov, Vladimir (2021): The Holistic Theory of the Consumer Market         Demand, Conference Paper. DOI: 10.15405/epsbs.2021.04.52 Conference: IV International Scientific Conference "Competitiveness and the development of socio-economic systems" dedicated to the memory of Alexander Tatarkin.



   "... This is a fundamental failure of Economics for economic practice and for resolving the main economic theoretical question, which is the Value Theory in positive setting. More about these failures can be read in recent works (Estola, 2017; Coyle, 2019; Chorafakis, 2020; Móczár, 2018, Móczár, 2020. Matti Estola believes that microeconomics' main failure is the absence of a dynamic theory of consumer demand, firm behavior, and goods markets. ..."

3. Citation 

  Kalina, Jan (2022): Decision making reflecting the fractalization of the society, Serbian Journal of Management, May, 17(1):207-218, DOI: 10.5937/sjm17-31413
   
 *  Móczár, J. (2018): János Kornai, and neoclassical versus institutional economic, Acta Oeconomica, 68(s1):73-8 DOI: 10.1556/032.2018.68. S.6.

1. Citation: 

      Csaba, László (2023): The lonely giant: An overview of the momentous oeuvre of János Kornai, Acta Oeconomica, March, Acta Oeconomica 73(1):1-1, DOI:  10.1556/032.2023.00002

   "... Mihályi (2013) for instance saw him as a representative of evolutionary economics. Móczár (2018) focusing on the formalized approach of his publications saw him as a variety of neoclassical mainstream, with strong special emphases. Our earlier reading (Csaba 2016) was that of old-school institutional economics, where the pre-eminence of the body politic defines much of how the economy is functioning, when, and in what results. ..."

   2. Citation:
   Golubov, Vladimir (2021): The Holistic Theory of the Consumer Market Demand, Conference Paper, DOI: 10.15405/epsbs.2021.04.52 Conference: IV International Scientific Conference "Competitiveness and the development of socio-economic systems" dedicated to the memory of Alexander Tatarkin.



   "... This is a fundamental failure of Economics for economic practice and for resolving the main economic theoretical question, which is the Value Theory in a positive setting. More about these failures can be read in recent works (Estola, 2017; Coyle, 2019; Chorafakis, 2020; Móczár, 2018; Móczár, 2020. Matti Estola believes that microeconomics' main failure is the absence of a dynamic theory of consumer demand, firm behavior, and goods markets. ..."    

   3. Citation:

Piroska, Dóra–Rosta, Miklós (2019): Introduction to the Kornai 90 Symposium, Journal of Institutional Economics, Issue 1, February, pp. 41 – 47. DOI: Introduction to the Kornai 90 Symposium 

   "... A few years later, to grasp the micro-level economic processes that he deemed inadequately treated by GET, Kornai turned to further mathematical modeling in 1973 (Kornai, 1973). In the following years, although Anti-Equilibrium received some harsh criticism (most notably from Hahn (1973)), these institutionalist units of analysis, and the interactions by which they form a system, came to be at the core of Kornai's interest (Móczár, 2017). This is why Vahabi (2018) argues that Anti-Equilibrium foreshadows Kornai's later works that are formulated with the system paradigm. ..."
   
 *  Móczár, J. (2017): Arrow-Debreu Model versus Kornai critique, Athens Journal of Business & Economics 3(2):143-169, DOI: 10.30958/ajbe.3.2.4

   1. Citation:

Landini, Simone–Gellati, Mauro–Rosser, Barley (2020): Consistency and incompleteness in general equilibrium theory, Journal of Evolutionary Economics. 

*   Móczár, J. (2015): Kornai's DRSE Theory versus General Equilibrium Theory. Public Finance Quarterly, Vol. 60(2), 194-211.

   1. Citation
Boussard, Jean-Marc (2018): Théories économiques et crises des marchés agricoles : l'exemple du lait / Economic theories and agricultural market crises: the example of milk, Note de conjoncture : Théories économiques et crises des marchés agricoles : l’exemple du lait, 2018, 6(2), 1-12.

"... Les citer tous étant impossible, limitons-nous ŕ quelques-uns. Ainsi, dčs 1939, John R. Hicks étudie la stabilité de l'équilibre général de Walras, et trouve qu'elle n'est garantie que si « les mineurs principaux de la matrice jacobienne associée aux prix d'équilibre ont des signes alternés» (Moczar, 2015). Debreu cherche, quant ŕ lui, les conditions minimales ŕ satisfaire pour qu'un équilibre général soit possible, en s'évadant des contraintes de l'algčbre classique et en se fondant sur des considérations topologiques sur la forme géométrique des fonctions de production et d'utilité (Debreu, 1987). ...” 

 *  Móczár, J. (2010): Anatomy and lessons of the global financial crisis. Is US consumption financed by Chinese savings? Public Finance Quarterly, 55(4), 753-775.
   1. Citation:
   Atiq, Zeeshan-Haque, M. Emmanuel (2014): Financial Development and Economic Growth: The Role of Financial Liberalization, SSRN Electronic Journal.
   "... Excessive financial deepening in the form of credit expansion results in credit boom and bust cycles, which weaken the banking structure and create inflationary pressures 6. Second, financial crisis and the collapse of the finance-growth relationship could be caused by the excessive risk-taking behavior of financial institutions (Móczár, 2010), which arises under the liberalized financial system (Diaz-Alejandro, 1985, Hellmann and Murdock, 1995, Easterly et al., 2001. Third, the ambiguity of the effect of financial liberalization on private savings arises because of the ambiguities in the relationship between interest rates and savings and also due to the nature of the financial liberalization process that also involves reversals. ..."
       
 *  Móczár, J. (2008): Chapters from modern economic theory, Stochastic and dynamic nonequilibrium theories, scientific approaches (In Hungarian). pp. 1- 608, Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest.

   1. Review/ Citation:
     Czeglédi, Pál (2009): Fejezetek a modern közgazdaságtudományból (Chapters from Modern Economic Science) by József Móczár, Acta Oeconomica, Vol. 59, No. 1 (March), pp. 103-107 (5 pages), [1]    

   2. Review/Citation:
   Julius Horvath, Julius (2009): Fejezetek a modern közgazdaságtudományból [Chapters from Modern Economic Theory], The European Journal of the History of Economic Thought, Vol.16, 2009, Issue 3. Pages 529-532 | Published online: 25 Aug 2009, Cite this article [2]

References

edit
  1. ^ "Magyar Tudományos Művek Tára".
  2. ^ "MTMT2: publication list".
  3. ^ "Web of Science". www.webofscience.com.
  4. ^ "Search Results - Móczár József (1946-)". opac.oszk.hu.
  5. ^ "József Móczár. JSTOR".
  6. ^ Móczár, József (June 1, 1991). "Irreducible balanced and unbalanced growth paths: Business cycles and structural changes". Structural Change and Economic Dynamics. 2 (1): 159–176. doi:10.1016/0954-349X(91)90010-P – via ScienceDirect.
  7. ^ "Anatomy and Lessons of the Global Financial Crisis. József Móczár".
  8. ^ Móczár, József (February 18, 1995). "Reducible von Neumann Models and Uniqueness". Metroeconomica. 46 (1): 1–15. doi:10.1111/j.1467-999X.1995.tb00723.x – via CrossRef.
  9. ^ "Arrow-Debreu Model versus Kornai-critique. József Móczár". doi:10.30958/ajbe.3.2.4.
  10. ^ Móczár, József (January 1, 2018). "János Kornai, and neoclassical versus institutional economics". Acta Oeconomica. 68 (s1): 73–83. doi:10.1556/032.2018.68.s.6 – via akjournals.com.
  11. ^ Móczár, József (July 18, 2019). "Barabási-Type Laws of Success, Networks and Public Funds in Hungarian Science". Public Finance Quarterly. 64 (1): 110–127 – via ideas.repec.org.
  12. ^ Móczár, József (October 18, 1997). "Non-uniqueness Through Duality in the Von Neumann Growth Models". Metroeconomica. 48 (3): 280–299. doi:10.1111/1467-999X.00034 – via CrossRef.
  13. ^ Móczár, József; Tsukui, Jinkichi (January 18, 1992). "Balanced and Unbalanced Growth Paths in a Decomposable Economy: Contributions to the Theory of Multiple Turnpikes". Economic Systems Research. 4 (3): 211–222. doi:10.1080/09535319200000019 – via CrossRef.
  14. ^ Móczár, József (1995). "Cyclical or turnpike growth: capital accumulation choices in some reducible von neumann models". Társadalom és gazdaság Közép- és Kelet-Európában / Society and Economy in Central and Eastern Europe. 17 (4): 32–191. JSTOR 41468239 – via JSTOR.
  15. ^ "Erratum to "growth paths developed by international trade in Leontief-type dynamic models" [Japan and the world economy 9 (1997) 17–36]". Japan and the World Economy. 10 (1): 111–133. January 1, 1998. doi:10.1016/S0922-1425(97)00021-2 – via ScienceDirect.
  16. ^ "Ergodic Versus Uncertain Financial Processes, Part I. Ergodic Hypothesis and Uncertainty in Financial Theory".
  17. ^ Móczár, József (July 18, 2017). "Ergodic Versus Uncertain Financial Processes – Part II: Neoclassical and Institutional Economics". Public Finance Quarterly. 62 (4): 478–501 – via ideas.repec.org.
  18. ^ "József Móczár: The Arrow-Debreu model of general equilibrium and Kornai's critique in the light of neoclassical economics 42-68 | College Press".
  19. ^ Szidarovszky, Ferenc; Bischi, Gian Italo, eds. (2020). Games and Dynamics in Economics. doi:10.1007/978-981-15-3623-6. ISBN 978-981-15-3622-9 – via link.springer.com.
  20. ^ "Web of Science".
  21. ^ "Web of Science". www.webofscience.com.
  22. ^ Lach, Łukasz; Gurgul, Henryk (2017). "Structural change versus turnpike optimality: A Polish perspective". Communist and Post-Communist Studies. 50: 65–76. doi:10.1016/j.postcomstud.2017.01.004.

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Draft:József_Móczár&oldid=1256113224"