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- Produkterinnerung
- Produkterinnerung
Best-selling author and Nobel Laureate, Professor Herbert Simon traces the development and future of microeconomics.
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Best-selling author and Nobel Laureate, Professor Herbert Simon traces the development and future of microeconomics.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 236
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 415g
- ISBN-13: 9780521118361
- ISBN-10: 0521118360
- Artikelnr.: 27007810
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 236
- Erscheinungstermin: 11. Mai 2009
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 244mm x 170mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 415g
- ISBN-13: 9780521118361
- ISBN-10: 0521118360
- Artikelnr.: 27007810
Preface
First lecture: rationality in decision making: 1.1. Development of the concept of rationality
1.2. Contemporary choice theory
1.3. The plurality of rationalities
1.4. The history reviewed
1.5. Empirical tests of theories
1.6. References
1.7. Debate of the first lecture Andrea Ichino, Luigi Pasinetti
Second lecture: the role of organisations in an economy: 2.1. Organisations and markets
2.2. Altruism and organisational identification
2.3. Organization, management and the economy
2.4. Conclusion
2.5. References
2.6. Debate of the second lecture
Third lecture: empirical evidence for economics: 3.1. How much theory, and how concrete
3.2. Implications of data for theory
3.3.The sources of data on economic processes
3.4. Seeking empirical data outside the business firm
3.5. Decision making in the business firm: case studies
3.6. Economic history
3.7. Data from 'applied' economics
3.8. Survey techniques
3.9. Conclusion
3.10. References
3.11. Debate of the third lecture Fabio Arcangeli, Anna Grandori, Andrea Ichino, Daniele Terlizze
Comments: Claudio Dematte, Massimo Egidi, Robert Marris, Aldo Montesano, Riccardo Viale
Simon's reply
Herbert A. Simon's autobiographical sketch.
First lecture: rationality in decision making: 1.1. Development of the concept of rationality
1.2. Contemporary choice theory
1.3. The plurality of rationalities
1.4. The history reviewed
1.5. Empirical tests of theories
1.6. References
1.7. Debate of the first lecture Andrea Ichino, Luigi Pasinetti
Second lecture: the role of organisations in an economy: 2.1. Organisations and markets
2.2. Altruism and organisational identification
2.3. Organization, management and the economy
2.4. Conclusion
2.5. References
2.6. Debate of the second lecture
Third lecture: empirical evidence for economics: 3.1. How much theory, and how concrete
3.2. Implications of data for theory
3.3.The sources of data on economic processes
3.4. Seeking empirical data outside the business firm
3.5. Decision making in the business firm: case studies
3.6. Economic history
3.7. Data from 'applied' economics
3.8. Survey techniques
3.9. Conclusion
3.10. References
3.11. Debate of the third lecture Fabio Arcangeli, Anna Grandori, Andrea Ichino, Daniele Terlizze
Comments: Claudio Dematte, Massimo Egidi, Robert Marris, Aldo Montesano, Riccardo Viale
Simon's reply
Herbert A. Simon's autobiographical sketch.
Preface
First lecture: rationality in decision making: 1.1. Development of the concept of rationality
1.2. Contemporary choice theory
1.3. The plurality of rationalities
1.4. The history reviewed
1.5. Empirical tests of theories
1.6. References
1.7. Debate of the first lecture Andrea Ichino, Luigi Pasinetti
Second lecture: the role of organisations in an economy: 2.1. Organisations and markets
2.2. Altruism and organisational identification
2.3. Organization, management and the economy
2.4. Conclusion
2.5. References
2.6. Debate of the second lecture
Third lecture: empirical evidence for economics: 3.1. How much theory, and how concrete
3.2. Implications of data for theory
3.3.The sources of data on economic processes
3.4. Seeking empirical data outside the business firm
3.5. Decision making in the business firm: case studies
3.6. Economic history
3.7. Data from 'applied' economics
3.8. Survey techniques
3.9. Conclusion
3.10. References
3.11. Debate of the third lecture Fabio Arcangeli, Anna Grandori, Andrea Ichino, Daniele Terlizze
Comments: Claudio Dematte, Massimo Egidi, Robert Marris, Aldo Montesano, Riccardo Viale
Simon's reply
Herbert A. Simon's autobiographical sketch.
First lecture: rationality in decision making: 1.1. Development of the concept of rationality
1.2. Contemporary choice theory
1.3. The plurality of rationalities
1.4. The history reviewed
1.5. Empirical tests of theories
1.6. References
1.7. Debate of the first lecture Andrea Ichino, Luigi Pasinetti
Second lecture: the role of organisations in an economy: 2.1. Organisations and markets
2.2. Altruism and organisational identification
2.3. Organization, management and the economy
2.4. Conclusion
2.5. References
2.6. Debate of the second lecture
Third lecture: empirical evidence for economics: 3.1. How much theory, and how concrete
3.2. Implications of data for theory
3.3.The sources of data on economic processes
3.4. Seeking empirical data outside the business firm
3.5. Decision making in the business firm: case studies
3.6. Economic history
3.7. Data from 'applied' economics
3.8. Survey techniques
3.9. Conclusion
3.10. References
3.11. Debate of the third lecture Fabio Arcangeli, Anna Grandori, Andrea Ichino, Daniele Terlizze
Comments: Claudio Dematte, Massimo Egidi, Robert Marris, Aldo Montesano, Riccardo Viale
Simon's reply
Herbert A. Simon's autobiographical sketch.