The field of artificial economics (AE) embraces a broad range of methodologies relying on computer simulations in order to model and study the complexity of economic and social phenomena. The overarching principle of AE is the analysis of aggregate properties of artificial economies populated by adaptive agents that are equipped with behavioural rules and specific individual targets. These aggregate properties are neither foreseen nor intended by the artificial agents; conversely they are emerging characteristics of such artificially simulated systems.
The book presents a peer-reviewed collection of papers addressing a variety of issues related to macroeconomics, industrial organization, networks, management and finance, as well as purely methodological issues.
| ISBN: | 9783642313004 |
| Publication date: | 17th July 2012 |
| Author: | Andrea Teglio |
| Publisher: | Springer an imprint of Springer Berlin Heidelberg |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 247 pages |
| Series: | Lecture Notes in Economics and Mathematical Systems |
| Genres: |
Economic theory and philosophy Game theory Combinatorics and graph theory Image processing Economics of industrial organization Finance and the finance industry |
The field of artificial economics (AE) embraces a broad range of methodologies relying on computer simulations in order to model and study the complexity of economic and social phenomena. The overarching principle of AE is the analysis of aggregate properties of artificial economies populated by adaptive agents that are equipped with behavioural rules and specific individual targets.
Managing Market Complexity features in the following genres: Economic theory and philosophy, Game theory, Combinatorics and graph theory, Image processing, Economics of industrial organization, Finance and the finance industry
Paperback. Not Available.
Managing Market Complexity was written by Andrea Teglio and published by Springer an imprint of Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Managing Market Complexity has 247 pages
Yes it is part of Lecture Notes in Economics and Mathematical Systems series