Results 231 to 240 of about 1,010,230 (258)

Rationality of liquidity preferences and the neoclassical monetary growth model

open access: closedJournal of Macroeconomics, 1983
Abstract In the neoclassical monetary growth literature, the rationality condition in the sense of freedom from money illusion is imposed on the demand for nominal balances by assuming that this demand is homogenous of degree one in nominal income and nominal wealth.
Hiroaki Hayakawa
semanticscholar   +4 more sources

The limits of neoclassical realism: additive and interactive approaches to explaining foreign policy preferences

open access: closed, 2009
The central purpose of this volume is to evaluate the relative weight of domestic and international factors in determining the national security behavior of states.
Benjamin O. Fordham
semanticscholar   +4 more sources

Individual Differences in Complexity Preference and Artistic Style: Neoclassical versus Expressionistic Aesthetics

open access: closedEmpirical Studies of the Arts, 1998
Individual differences in style and emotional content of artwork created in an expressive therapy group were correlated with individual aesthetic preferences for visual complexity in order to investigate the dichotomy between classical and expressionistic/romantic aesthetic models. Twenty-two subjects produced artwork rated according to Simon's theory
Jith Meganathan   +3 more
openaire   +3 more sources

The Pure Time Preference Theory: A Neoclassical Critique [PDF]

open access: closedSSRN Electronic Journal, 2016
The pure time preference theory of Ludwig von Mises and Murray N. Rothbard is a cornerstone of the Austrian theory of interest. In the past, several attempts were made to demonstrate that this theory might be inconsistent. In this paper, the original Bohm-Bawerk theory is illustrated in a simple neoclassical model, and it is shown that there might be a
Pavel Potužák
openaire   +2 more sources

Nudges, preferences and competences: a critique of both neoclassical and behavioral economics

open access: closedBehavioural Public Policy
For all their differences, the two rival theories of human behavior have many unfortunate similarities. Standard rational choice theory posits that individuals use rational techniques to pick ends that meet their set of private preferences.
Richard A. Epstein
openalex   +2 more sources

INTROSPECTION, REVEALED PREFERENCE, AND NEOCLASSICAL ECONOMICS: A CRITICAL RESPONSE TO DON ROSS ON THE ROBBINS-SAMUELSON ARGUMENT PATTERN

open access: closedJournal of the History of Economic Thought, 2008
Don Ross' recent book Economic Theory and Cognitive Science (2005) provides an elaborate philosophical defense of neoclassical economics. He argues that the central features of neoclassical theory are associated with what he calls the Robbins-Samuelson argument pattern (RASP) and that it can be reconciled with recent developments in experimental and ...
D. Wade Hands
  +5 more sources

Harrod, Keynes and the Missing Equation (Liquidity Preference Equation) from the Neoclassical Theory of the Rate of Interest: '…Has to Be Determined by Some New Equation Not Provided for in the Classical System. Thus the Way is Clear for a Radical Reconstruction. Your New Equation is the Liquidity Preference Schedule…'. (Harrod, 1973, CWJMK, Vol. 13, p.556).

open access: closedSSRN Electronic Journal, 2018
In the post script of his letter of August 30th,1935 to Keynes, contained on page 556, CWJMK, Volume 13, Harrod completely and totally capitulated to Keynes: “…has to be determined by some new equation not provided for in the classical system. Thus the way is clear for a radical reconstruction. Your new equation is the liquidity preference schedule…”. (
Michael Emmett Brady
openaire   +3 more sources

How Kahn and the Robinsons Knew for Certain by August 1937, that Keynes's Theory of Interest Rate Determination Combined Liquidity Preference with the Incomplete Neoclassical Theory in Keynes's IS-LP(LM) Model in the General Theory

open access: closedSSRN Electronic Journal, 2017
Keynes made it crystal clear in his comments on the draft copy of Pigou’s future 1937 article in the Economic Journal that Pigou’s fundamental error was to have two different theories of the rate of interest, one determined by the demand and supply of money, and the other one determined by the amount of spending out of current income on consumption and
Michael Emmett Brady
openaire   +3 more sources
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Meaningful Theorems: Nonparametric Analysis of Reference-dependent Preferences

Social Science Research Network, 2023
We derive nonparametric sufficient and asymptotically necessary conditions for the existence of reference-dependent preferences, as in Kőszegi and Rabin’s (2006) structural implementation of Kahneman and Tversky’s (1979) prospect theory, that can ...
Laura Blow, V. Crawford
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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