David G. Luenberger

John Wiley and Sons

2009-8-28

David G. Luenberger

Princeton University Press, New York, 2006

2006-8-31

Advances in information technology are transforming civilization more profoundly and with greater speed than any other technical revolution in history. Yet, if pressed to explain what defines the information age, there is not a single answer: it is the technology of the internet, it is the ability to access vast and diversified data with relative ease, it is greater freedom and convenience to communicate directly with others, and it is new forms of business, entertainment, and education. that lead to good investment decisions.

David G. Luenberger

Oxford University Press, New York, 1997

1997-8-31

Investment Science is the application of scientific principles to investments. The scientific tools used are primarily mathematical, but only a modest level of mathematics is required to understand the primary concepts discussed in this book. The purpose of this book is to convey both the principles of investment science and an understanding of how these principles can be used in practice to make calculations that lead to good investment decisions.

David G. Luenberger

McGraw-Hill, Inc., New York, 1995.

1995-8-31

This book is intended to serve as a basic textbook in microeconomic theory, primarily at the beginning graduate or advanced undergraduate levels. Like any book at this level, this book has several interacting objectives, all of which are important. Most obvious, of course, is the presentation of the broad range of topics that make up the subject of microeconomics, including the theories of production, welfare, and uncertainty....... A special technical feature of this book is the introduction of the benefit function and related concepts. This material arises in many portions of the book and serves as a kind of unifying theme.

David G. Luenberger

Addison-Wesley Inc., Reading, Massachusetts, 1984.

1984-8-31

This book is intended as a text covering the central concepts of practical optimization techniques. It is designed for either self-study by professionals or classroom work at the undergraduate or graduate level for students who have a technical background in engineering, mathematics, or science.

David G. Luenberger

John Wiley and Sons, Inc. New York, 1979.

1979-8-31

The objective of the book, simply stated, is to help one develop the ability to analyze real dynamic phenomena and dynamic systems. This objective is pursued through the presentation of three important aspects of dynamic systems: (1) the theory, which explores properties of mathematical representations of dynamics systems, (2) example models, which demonstrate how concrete situations can be translated into appropriate mathematical representations, and (3) applications, which illustrate the kinds of questions that might be posed in a given situation, and how theory can help resolve these questions. Although the highest priority is, appropriately, given to the orderly presentation of the theory, significant samples of all three of these essential ingredients are contained in the book.