Account
Orders
Advanced search
Neoclassical Choice Theory and Welfare Economics
Louise Reader
Read on Louise Reader App.
Neoclassical economists assume that people act to maximize their well-being: they choose based on their desires and only desire what they will like. Neuroscientists and psychologists disagree. Their research demonstrates that cues and evolutionary quirks cause people to act against their best interests, even choosing alternatives they will not like.
In this book, Edward R. Morey contrasts neoclassical choice theory with behavioral models and findings in psychology, neuroscience, evolutionary biology, and animal behavior. The book addresses the fundamental idea within economics that behaviors are chosen, and it explains why other disciplines disagree. The chapters touch on modeling behavior, judging behavior, and policies.
Morey breaks down judgment using the ethics of welfare economics, and it compares and contrasts this recognized approach with others, including Mill’s liberalism, virtue ethics, duty-based ethics, Buddhist ethics, and utilitarianism.
Les livres numériques peuvent être téléchargés depuis l'ebookstore Numilog ou directement depuis une tablette ou smartphone.
PDF : format reprenant la maquette originale du livre ; lecture recommandée sur ordinateur et tablette EPUB : format de texte repositionnable ; lecture sur tous supports (ordinateur, tablette, smartphone, liseuse)
DRM Adobe LCP
LCP DRM Adobe
This ebook is DRM protected.
LCP system provides a simplified access to ebooks: an activation key associated with your customer account allows you to open them immediately.
ebooks downloaded with LCP system can be read on:
Adobe DRM associates a file with a personal account (Adobe ID). Once your reading device is activated with your Adobe ID, your ebook can be opened with any compatible reading application.
ebooks downloaded with Adobe DRM can be read on:
mobile-and-tablet To check the compatibility with your devices,see help page
Edward R. Morey is a Professor Emeritus at the University of Colorado, Boulder, USA. His research has centered on modeling and estimating individual behavior.
Sign up to get our latest ebook recommendations and special offers