Intersubjectivity in Economics: Agents and StructuresEdward Fullbrook Psychology Press, 2002 - 306 páginas Traditional economics treats the defining subjective properties of economic agents (tastes, preferences, demands, goals and perceptions) as if they are determined independently of individual and collective relations with other agents. This collection of essays reflects the increasingly common view that economics cannot continue to disregard all economic phenomena inconsistent with this conception. |
Contenido
Why intersubjectivity? | 1 |
Collective intentionality and individual behavior | 11 |
Reciprocal fairness cooperation and limits to competition 28 | 28 |
All consumption is conspicuous 43 5 | 43 |
Consumer behavior | 56 |
On the need for a more complete ontology of the consumer 71 | 71 |
Conspicuous consumption in economic theory and thought 85 55 | 85 |
Radical | 105 |
Hayek vs Keynes | 139 |
Social structure | 159 |
Conventions of coordination and the framing | 181 |
Social networks and information | 216 |
Towards a normative economics | 241 |
The theory of conventions and a new theory of the firm | 254 |
An intersubjective theory of value | 273 |
300 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Intersubjectivity in Economics: Agents and Structures Edward Fullbrook Sin vista previa disponible - 2004 |