The evolutionary origins of markets how evolution, psychology, and biology have shaped the economy

By: Avsar, RojhatLanguage: English Series: Economics as social theoryPublication details: Abingdon Routledge 2020Description: viii, 130pISBN: 9780815387190 (PB)Subject(s): Evolutionary economics | General
Contents:
The myth of the dissociative identities Why wouldn't chimpanzees wear sunglasses while playing poker? Cognitively lazy Emotionally smart Reciprocal brain
Summary: "Our elaborate market exchange system owes its existence not to our calculating brain or insatiable self-centeredness, but rather to our sophisticated and nuanced human sociality and to the inherent rationality built into our emotions. The modern economic system is helped a lot more than hindered by our innate social instincts that support our remarkable capacity for building formal and informal institutions. The book integrates the growing body of experimental evidence on human nature scattered across a variety of disciplines from experimental economics to social neuroscience into a coherent and original narrative about the extent to which market (or impersonal exchange) relations are reflective of the basic human sociality that was originally adapted to a more tribal existence. An accessible resource, this book will appeal to students of all areas of Economics, including Behavioral Economics and Neuro-Economics, Microeconomics, and Political Economy"-- Provided by publisher
Item type: BOOKS List(s) this item appears in: New Arrivals (15 May 2023)
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The myth of the dissociative identities
Why wouldn't chimpanzees wear sunglasses while playing poker?
Cognitively lazy
Emotionally smart
Reciprocal brain

"Our elaborate market exchange system owes its existence not to our calculating brain or insatiable self-centeredness, but rather to our sophisticated and nuanced human sociality and to the inherent rationality built into our emotions. The modern economic system is helped a lot more than hindered by our innate social instincts that support our remarkable capacity for building formal and informal institutions. The book integrates the growing body of experimental evidence on human nature scattered across a variety of disciplines from experimental economics to social neuroscience into a coherent and original narrative about the extent to which market (or impersonal exchange) relations are reflective of the basic human sociality that was originally adapted to a more tribal existence. An accessible resource, this book will appeal to students of all areas of Economics, including Behavioral Economics and Neuro-Economics, Microeconomics, and Political Economy"-- Provided by publisher


Mind reading
Emotional path to willpower
Sapiens see, sapiens do (monkey? Not so much.)
Human sociality in the market

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The Institute of Mathematical Sciences, Chennai, India

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