Beschreibung
This volume focuses on modern economic analyses of deception in markets. The contributors offer a systematic account of how different approaches to modern economics deal with dishonesty and cheating in the marketplace. The particular focus is on economic concepts such as rationality and behaviour in relation to deception. Analyses are presented from the perspective of standard economic frameworks (i.e. game theory, new institutional economics, new classical macroeconomics) while behavioural developments (i.e. behavioural economics and finance) are referred to, challenging the basic economic concepts of rationality and self-interest. Finally, anthropological findings are used to contrast these economic conceptions of deception.
Autorenporträt
JOSHUA COVAL Harvard Business School, USA RACHEL T. A. CROSON University of Pennsylvania, OPIM, The Wharton School, USA PAUL DUMOUCHEL Graduate School of Core Ethics and Frontier Science, Ritsumeikan University, Japan PAUL VAN DER GRIJP Université de Provence, France ALAN HAMLIN Department of Economics, University of Southampton, UK MARCÉL HENAFF Department of Cultural and Religious Studies, University of California, USA ELLEN HERTZ Université de Neuchâtel, Institut d'ethnologie, Switzerland DAVID HIRSHLEIFER Department of Finance, Ohio State University, USA GISELA KUBONGILKE Evangelische Fachhochschule Darmstadt, Germany VINCENTANTONIN LÉPINAY Sociology Department, Columbia University, USA & Centre de Sociologie de 'Innovation, Ecole des Mines, France LAWRENCE S. MOSS Economics Department, Babson College, USA S. ABU TURAB RIZVI Department of Economics, University of Vermont, USA ESTHERMIRJAM SENT Nijmegen School of Management, University of Nijmegen, The Netherlands SIEW HONG TEOH Department of Finance, Ohio State University, USA
