[You can't do econ without logical-decision-theory as the base. Or at least not from first principles, I suppose you could arbitrarily assume an infinite set of assumptions that agents are making about other agents' assumptions. If it'd been invented, you'd know.]
Edit History (Oldest to Newest)
| Version: 1 | |
|---|---|
| Fields Changed | (Original) |
| Updated | |
| Content |
out-of-equilibrium
|
| Version: 2 | |
| Fields Changed | Content |
| Updated | |
| Content |
out-of-equilibrium
[You can't do econ without logical-decision-theory as the base. Or at least not from first principles; I suppose you could arbitrarily assume an infinite set of assumptions that agents are making about other agents' assumptions. If it'd been invented, you'd know.] |