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Title | Micro is not somethi | より:You'll find means | |||
Date | 2014-02-19 09:30:03 | 2014-02-19 09:33:56 | |||
Editor | Anonymous | Anonymous | |||
Edit | Edit this version | Edit this version | |||
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2014-02-19 09:30:03 by Anonymous / Edit this version | 2014-02-19 09:33:56 by Anonymous / Edit this version | ||||
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t | 1 | Micro is not something I have <a href="http://bnrd | t | 1 | より:You'll find means in which people can<a href="h |
> | mcrdrr.com">stuiedd</a> since college, so I can't | > | ttp://cycostrp.com"> esilay</a> preserve surging m | ||
> | speak to the present stare of the field, but texts | > | ovies, however it's likely certainly not in both i | ||
> | in use seem to take pretty much the same tack. Th | > | nstances that will novice computer system users is | ||
> | e basic notion is elasticity of supply and demand | > | able to recognize very<a href="http://cycostrp.co | ||
> | in near perfect markets with equally rational agen | > | m"> esilay</a>.However, you need to swap that dark | ||
> | ts seek to maximize utility (consumers) or profit | > | printer ink tube as a way to employ this ink cont | ||
> | (producers) in terms of available options and oppo | > | ainer.Now there would likely often be something dr | ||
> | rtunity costs. The outcome is the identity of valu | > | astically wrong. | ||
> | e and price as a discovery resulting from the free | ||||
> | operation of the near perfect market. then issue | ||||
> | are brought in that complicate a simple analysis, | ||||
> | such as nominal v. real, monopoly etc.This is a go | ||||
> | od simple model that is easy to understand for beg | ||||
> | inners. But are beginners told that this is only t | ||||
> | he beginning and that this narrative is simplified | ||||
> | to the point of being simplistic because the real | ||||
> | world is much more complex than the model suggest | ||||
> | s?For what I can tell neo-classical economists adm | ||||
> | it that developed economic understanding is not ac | ||||
> | hieved before grad school. However, again, as far | ||||
> | as I can see, they work in terms of the simple mod | ||||
> | el, articulating the nuance.Heterodox economics, a | ||||
> | nd there are a number of heterodox schools in econ | ||||
> | omics and related disciplines now, don't follow th | ||||
> | e same methodological path. For example, instituti | ||||
> | onal economics studies institutional arrangements | ||||
> | that affect behavior.BTW I would recommend that ec | ||||
> | onomists drop the term "choice" when they mean beh | ||||
> | avior, since "choice" is a subjective term. If the | ||||
> | y persist on using "choice," then they have to inc | ||||
> | orporate cognitive-behavioral science in accountin | ||||
> | g for it to be logically consistent with the meani | ||||
> | ng of the terms they are using in order to avoid c | ||||
> | onfusion. This is always a problem in using ordina | ||||
> | ry language terminology in technical discourse tha | ||||
> | t depends for rigor on operational definitions. Co | ||||
> | nsumer and firm behavior is perfectly obvious in t | ||||
> | ransactions, which are recorded as entries in ledg | ||||
> | er and summarized in accounting reports. Why say, | ||||
> | "X chose y," or X preferred y," when X bought y is | ||||
> | the case. |