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Learnability and rationality of choice [PDF]
Journal of Economic Theory, 2003 zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Topoi, 2018
When acting in social contexts, we are often able to voluntarily coordinate our choices with one another. It has been suggested that this ability relies on the adoption of preferences that transcend those of the individuals involved in the social interaction.
Tummolini Luca, Stirling Wynn C
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When acting in social contexts, we are often able to voluntarily coordinate our choices with one another. It has been suggested that this ability relies on the adoption of preferences that transcend those of the individuals involved in the social interaction.
Tummolini Luca, Stirling Wynn C
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2010
This book offers a rigorous, concise, and nontechnical introduction to some of the fundamental insights of rational choice theory. It draws on formal theories of microeconomics, decision making, games, and social choice, and on ideas developed in philosophy, psychology, and sociology.
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This book offers a rigorous, concise, and nontechnical introduction to some of the fundamental insights of rational choice theory. It draws on formal theories of microeconomics, decision making, games, and social choice, and on ideas developed in philosophy, psychology, and sociology.
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Choices, Consequences, And Rationality
Synthese, 2001In the framework discussed in this paper, rationalizibility is defined as follows. The choices of sets of possible outcomes that are induced by the choices from menus leading to these sets of consequences are rationalizable if there exists a relation \(R\) such that the chosen sets of possible outcomes are the best elements among the feasible sets.
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How “Rational” is the Choice of “Rational Choice”?
Rationality and Society, 1993The Forum consists of comments on previously published papers and responses by authors. Unlike the Comment section in many other academic journals, the Forum includes solicited as well as unsolicited contributions. We encourage debates by actively seeking points of view contrary to those expressed in articles published in the journal.
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