Rational Choice vs. Program-based Behavior

By Viktor Vanberg. 2002

134 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: History and Philosophy of Science, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d74b2e77c36f679b314be2a1b517530d555e8b29

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In History and Philosophy of Science

In Safety Research

In Sociology and Political Science

Citations in the corpus

Evolutionary and Institutional Economics as the New Mainstream? (2007, unknown): “– 16 – 5) See for example Arthur (2006), Dopfer (2004), Dopfer et al. (2004), Hodgson (1997, 2004, 2007), Hodgson and Knudsen (2004), Ostrom (2005), Parra (2005), Potts (2000), Vanberg (2002, 2004).”
The Economics of Corruption and the Corruption of Economics: An Institutionalist Perspective (2007, unknown): “Instead, the institutionalist paradigm invoked here starts from structures of differentiated interconnectedness, involving interactions between rule-driven rather than maximizing agents (Potts 2000; Vanberg 2002).”
Rational Choice and Regional Governance (2007, background): “Many situations generate only partial information that may be distributed asymmetrically and the structure of the situation may cause actors to view risk, uncertainty, information asymmetries, and the actions attributes of other participants differently (Ostrom, 2005; Vanberg, 2002).”
Bringing institutions into evolutionary economics: another view with links to changes in physical and social technologies (2003, background): “An interesting recent discussion of the relationships between rational choice theory and the paradigm of program-based behavior is in Vanberg (2002) .”
Legal Institutionalism: Capitalism and the Constitutive Role of Law (2017, unknown): “8 See for example North (1990), Crawford and Ostrom (1995), Searle (1995, 2005), Hodgson (1997, 2006), Potts (2000), Vanberg (2002, 2004), Ostrom (2005), Parra (2005).”
The rationality postulate in economics: its ambiguity, its deficiency and its evolutionary alternative (2004, methodology): “This alternative, evolutionary outlook at human behavior is, more or less explicitly, implied in a number of explanatory approaches that have been advanced in economics and in other social and behavioral sciences (Vanberg 2002).”
Reclaiming habit for institutional economics (2004, background): “All deliberations, including rational optimisation, themselves rely on habits and rules (Hodgson, 1997; Vanberg, 2002).”
In defence of generalized Darwinism (2008, methodology): “The paradigm of program-based behaviour has been applied to economics by Vanberg (2002, 2004) and has strong similarities with Holland’s (1995) theory of adaptive agents.”