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Re: Nobel Prize Winners in Econ.
On Sat, 15 Oct 1994, Herbert Gintis wrote (responding to Eric Nilsson):
> >In my original response I called this assessment into question. As far as I
> >can tell no argument has been offered yet to back up the claim that game
> >theory represents a fundamental challange to mainstream economics.
>
> It undermines the notion that competition creates
> pareto-optimal outcomes, that power can't exist in competitive
> equilibrium, that allocation and distribution are separate, that labor
> markets clear, that capital markets clear, that consumer goods markets
> clear, that power is absent from international trade....and so on.
If all these imperfections exist in real market economies, what accounts
for their "stunning success"?
Doug
Doug Henwood [dhenwood@xxxxxxxxx]
Left Business Observer
212-874-4020 (voice)
212-874-3137 (fax)
- Thread context:
- Re: Nobel Prize Winners in Econ., (continued)
- Re: Nobel Prize Winners in Econ.,
LYNN TURGEON, PROFESSOR EMERITUS OF ECONOMICS, HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY, ECOELT@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Fri 14 Oct 1994, 14:10 GMT
- Re: Nobel Prize Winners in Econ.,
Eric Nilsson Fri 14 Oct 1994, 16:54 GMT
- Re: Nobel Prize Winners in Econ.,
Jim Devine Sat 15 Oct 1994, 03:44 GMT
- Re: Nobel Prize Winners in Econ.,
Jim Devine Sun 16 Oct 1994, 18:16 GMT
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