In this paper we will discuss the relation between the rationality of the agents, and the probability context that involves them in the decision process made by Keynes but considering categories such as expectation as language game, in the sense that Roger Koppl understand it as-if rationalizations. In this sense Keynes's expectations can be understand and see as only a very particular category: cognitive expectation and the uncertain situation as a very specific circumstance in production process. If expectation theory is one of the crucial issues in economic theory, a language game theory of expectation provide a more general case that need to be re-examinate as a stimulating approac
International audienceThe traditional view of Keynes's theory as 'macroeconomics', rather than the t...
Uncertainty, as unquantifiable risk, was central to Keynes’s philosophy and economics, and continues...
This paper presents several new results for game theory. The results have in common that they have b...
The purpose in this article is to investigate the relationship between probability and logics in ord...
Most interpreters agree that Keynes had a wide-ranging, complex, 'vision of the world', which underl...
The purpose of this paper is to revisit Keynes's ideas on knowledge, expectations and rationality in...
SIGLEBibliothek Weltwirtschaft Kiel YY12,086 / FIZ - Fachinformationszzentrum Karlsruhe / TIB - Tech...
The purpose of this paper is to portray a mode of inquiry into expectations by three Cambridge autho...
Mainstream perspectives involving uncertainty presume that expectations are based on either a statis...
This article develops an analysis of the conventional formation of expectations by means of introduc...
Keynesian concepts of probability and uncertainty emphasize the basis of knowledge available to econ...
According to O’Donnell, “For Keynes, philosophy is the queen of the sciences.” As a matter of fact, ...
AbstractThroughout the 18th century, the notion of probabilistic expectation was a matter of controv...
This article demonstrates that the concept of uncertainty, as understood by Keynes and Knight, need ...
In game theory, the notion of expectation is made implicit. That is, most game-theoretic solution co...
International audienceThe traditional view of Keynes's theory as 'macroeconomics', rather than the t...
Uncertainty, as unquantifiable risk, was central to Keynes’s philosophy and economics, and continues...
This paper presents several new results for game theory. The results have in common that they have b...
The purpose in this article is to investigate the relationship between probability and logics in ord...
Most interpreters agree that Keynes had a wide-ranging, complex, 'vision of the world', which underl...
The purpose of this paper is to revisit Keynes's ideas on knowledge, expectations and rationality in...
SIGLEBibliothek Weltwirtschaft Kiel YY12,086 / FIZ - Fachinformationszzentrum Karlsruhe / TIB - Tech...
The purpose of this paper is to portray a mode of inquiry into expectations by three Cambridge autho...
Mainstream perspectives involving uncertainty presume that expectations are based on either a statis...
This article develops an analysis of the conventional formation of expectations by means of introduc...
Keynesian concepts of probability and uncertainty emphasize the basis of knowledge available to econ...
According to O’Donnell, “For Keynes, philosophy is the queen of the sciences.” As a matter of fact, ...
AbstractThroughout the 18th century, the notion of probabilistic expectation was a matter of controv...
This article demonstrates that the concept of uncertainty, as understood by Keynes and Knight, need ...
In game theory, the notion of expectation is made implicit. That is, most game-theoretic solution co...
International audienceThe traditional view of Keynes's theory as 'macroeconomics', rather than the t...
Uncertainty, as unquantifiable risk, was central to Keynes’s philosophy and economics, and continues...
This paper presents several new results for game theory. The results have in common that they have b...