Complexities of Production and Interacting Human Behaviour [electronic resource] /
Aruka, Yuji.editor.
As the real world is rapidly becoming more and more complicated, economists need to venture beyond the boundaries of mainstream economics and integrate philosophical thought and complexity into their analytical frameworks. In this context, this volume brings together papers on economic theory and its related issues, exploring complex production systems and heterogeneously interacting human behavior. The author challenges economists to integrate economic theory and moral science anew by referring to evolutionary economics and socio-econophysics. The three parts of the book focus on the complexities of production and social interaction, the moral science of heterogeneous economic interaction, and the Avatamsaka’s dilemma of the two-person game with only positive spillovers.
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references.
Preface -- Part I: Complexities of Production and Social Interaction -- Part II: Moral Science of Heterogeneous Economic Interaction -- Appendix.
As the real world is rapidly becoming more and more complicated, economists need to venture beyond the boundaries of mainstream economics and integrate philosophical thought and complexity into their analytical frameworks. In this context, this volume brings together papers on economic theory and its related issues, exploring complex production systems and heterogeneously interacting human behavior. The author challenges economists to integrate economic theory and moral science anew by referring to evolutionary economics and socio-econophysics. The three parts of the book focus on the complexities of production and social interaction, the moral science of heterogeneous economic interaction, and the Avatamsaka’s dilemma of the two-person game with only positive spillovers.
Economic theory.
Sociophysics.
Econophysics.
Ethics.
Economic Theory/Quantitative Economics/Mathematical Methods.
Data-driven Science, Modeling and Theory Building.
Ethics.