Economic Biology and Behavioral Economics

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A01=Gerald A. Cory Jr.
Algorithmic Rule
Algorithms
Amniotes
Author_Gerald A. Cory Jr.
behavioural economics
biological foundations of economic theory
biology
BT
Category=KCA
Category=KCK
Economic Biology
economics
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eq_business-finance-law
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eq_isMigrated=2
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eq_non-fiction
Equilibrium Point
evolution
evolutionary economics
Evolutionary Neuroethology
Evolutionary Neuroscience
Evolved Brain Structure
Face To Face
Follow
general equilibrium analysis
Get
Human Brain Evolution
inclusive fitness theory
Major Ranges
Nash Equilibria
neoclassical economics
Neural Algorithms
neural algorithms in decision making
Neural Architecture
Neural Dynamic
neurobehavioural models
neuroeconomics
Organic Algorithms
Price Theory
Radical Behaviorism
science
Social Behaviour
Social Brain
social brain theory
Standard Price Theory
Traditional Price Theory
Triune Brain Concept
Vice Versa

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032300467
  • Weight: 420g
  • Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Dec 2022
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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Economic Biology and Behavioral Economics: The Prophesy of Alfred Marshall explores the prophesy of Alfred Marshall, the grand synthesizer of neoclassical economics, that the "Mecca of the economist lies in economic biology".

The book presents the proof of that prophesy through examination and establishment of the fundamental biological science necessary and then applying that science to the examination of current economic theory. In doing so, the book focuses primarily on the fundamentals of neoclassical economic theory— which is the reigning theory and the general framework of which is taught as "science" in first courses in college economics. These courses are at best an idealization, if not an ideology, of the discipline—presented to fresh minds misleadingly as confirmed science. The book examines the bases and the history of these idealizations, points to the sources of their error from the biological perspective and suggests a path forward for the discipline. Through this process, the book demonstrates the power of the biological perspective anticipated by Marshall.

This book provides invaluable reading for anyone interested in the future of economics and economic theory, and particularly those interested in behavioral economics and neuroeconomics.

Gerald A. Cory, Jr., Former Senior Fellow, Graduate Studies and Research, San Jose State University (Retired)

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