Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Vilfredo Pareto, each with the reason it gives.

• Welfare economicsRelated: His efficiency criterion became a foundational tool for welfare analysis.

• General equilibrium theoryRelated: His efficiency criterion became central to evaluating equilibrium allocations.

• Talcott ParsonsRelated: Parsons made Pareto one of the principal theorists in his early synthesis.

• Elite theoryRelated: His account of elite circulation is one of the theory’s founding formulations.

• Léon WalrasRelated: Pareto inherited Walras’s chair and developed the Lausanne tradition in new directions.

• Mathematical economicsRelated: Pareto's work helped formalize efficiency and consumer choice.

• First welfare theoremRelated: His criterion gave economists a way to define efficiency without comparing interpersonal utility.

• Power eliteRelated: His work framed political change as competition and replacement among elites.

• Marginal revolutionRelated: He refined equilibrium analysis and shifted welfare economics away from measurable utility.

• Ruling classRelated: Pareto examined how ruling elites are replaced while elite rule persists.

• Iron law of oligarchyRelated: Pareto’s elite theory places Michels’s organizational argument within broader elite analysis.

• Pareto principleRelated: His observations of unequal land and income distributions inspired the principle's name.

• Maurice AllaisRelated: Pareto’s analysis of welfare and allocation provides a key intellectual background to Allais’s work.