Title Statements
- Full title :Generalized microeconomics / Jiří Hlaváček and Michal Hlaváček ; reviewed by Jan Pelikán, Milan Žák ; edited by Jan Havlíček.
Summary
The generalization of microeconomics (maximization of probability of agent's survival) enabled model description of economic rationality even in the fields, where profit maximization is not suitable, like redistribution, non-profit sector, both positive and negative externalities, centrally planned economy etc. When profit criterion is adequate, the general criterion is identical with profit maximization.
Read More ↓Edition Statements
- Publication Date:©2013
Publication Statements
- Publisher(s):Karolinum Press
- Place of Publication:Prague, Czech Republic
- Language:eng
- Publication Date:©2013
The Physical Object
- Description:1 online resource (207 pages) : : illustrations
Edition Identifiers
- ISBN:9788024627212, 8024627213
- oclc:ocn896833578
- LC Classification:HB172
- Dewey Decimal:338.5
Table of Contents
Foreword; 1. The generalized principle of economic rationality; 1.1 Alternatives to the homo economicus paradigm; 1.2 Minimization of the subjective probability of economic extinction; 1.3 Pareto distribution of the probability of survival; 1.3.1 First-order Pareto probability distribution; 1.3.2 Second-order Pareto probability distribution; 1.3.3 General Pareto probability distribution; 2. Modelling risk and hedging against it; 2.1 Probability of survival for income as a random variable; 2.2 Formulation of the Leningrad casino problem; 2.3 Model of the St. Petersburg paradox.
3. Moral hazard and adverse selection in the context of maximization of the probability of economic survival3.1 Principal-agent model; 3.1.1 Adverse selection; 3.1.2 Moral hazard; 3.2 Application of generalized microeconomics: Maximization of the probability of economic survival; 3.2.1 Threat to the agent due to extinction of the principal; 3.2.2 Adverse selection in the context of probability of survival; 3.2.3 Moral hazard in the context of probability of survival; 3.2.4 Comparison of the standard homo economicus with a survival-probability-maximizing agent.
4. The demand function in the insurance market…
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