Description
This insightful exploration delves into the revolutionary concept of bounded rationality as proposed by Herbert A. Simon. It examines how Simon challenged the traditional views of rational decision-making by introducing the idea that individuals operate within the limits of their knowledge and cognitive capabilities. The authors, Martina Müller and Boris Lang, meticulously analyze the implications of this theory across various fields, demonstrating its relevance in understanding human behavior and decision processes.
Through a blend of theoretical insights and practical examples, the work unpacks the complexities of decision-making under constraints. Müller and Lang guide readers through Simon's foundational ideas while also engaging in contemporary discussions surrounding the applications of bounded rationality in economics, psychology, and organizational behavior. This comprehensive approach not only honors Simon's legacy but also opens new avenues for research and understanding in a world where perfect rationality is often unattainable.
Through a blend of theoretical insights and practical examples, the work unpacks the complexities of decision-making under constraints. Müller and Lang guide readers through Simon's foundational ideas while also engaging in contemporary discussions surrounding the applications of bounded rationality in economics, psychology, and organizational behavior. This comprehensive approach not only honors Simon's legacy but also opens new avenues for research and understanding in a world where perfect rationality is often unattainable.
Book Details
Format
Paperback
Pages
44 pages
Language
German
Published
Feb 26, 2016
Publisher
Grin Verlag
ISBN-10
3640700600
ISBN-13
9783640700608