Principles Of Exchange And Power: Integrating The Theory Of Social Institutions And The Theory Of Value:9783631310403:Horster, Nikolaus:eCampus.com

I. Introduction

(8)

II. Social Institutions

(46)

II.1 What is an Institution?

(4)

II.2 The Different Approaches to Social Institutions

(12)

II.2.1 Harmonious Models

(2)

II.2.2 Game Theory versus Power-based Theories

(6)

II.2.3 The Power-based Institutional Model

(2)

II.2.4 Game Theory versus Power Theory

(2)

II.3 The Theory of Social Institutions

(30)

II.3.1 Macro Structure

(5)

II.3.2 Actions & Causes

(4)

II.3.3 Micro Structures

(3)

II.3.4 Social Schema

(2)

II.3.5 Social Practices

(4)

II.3.6 Social Institutions

(6)

II.3.7 The Knight and his Village

(5)

III. General Equilibrium Theories

(22)

III.1 Historical and Conceptual Development of GET

(2)

III.2 Why Debreu?

(15)

III.2.1 Behavioral Theory of the Firm

(8)

III.2.2 Equilibrium Theory

(4)

III.2.3 Transaction Cost Theory

(3)

III.3 Structuralist Representations of Economic Theories

(4)

IV. Theory of Value

(20)

IV.1 Commodities and Prices

(2)

IV.2 Producers

(2)

IV.3 Consumers

(3)

IV.3.1 Consumption Plans and Consumption Sets

(1)

IV.3.2 Preferences

(1)

IV.3.3 Utility function

(1)

IV.3.4 Initial Endowment

(1)

IV.3.5 Budget Constraints

(1)

IV.4 POE (private ownership economy)

(2)

IV.5 Equilibrium and State of the Economy

(4)

IV.6 The ARROW-DEBREU Equilibrium

103

(2)

IV.7 The Core of the General Equilibrium Theory

105

(4)

V. Merging of the Theories

109

(12)

V.1 Method

109

(1)

V.2 Analysis

110

(5)

V.2.1 GETD and SIT

110

(1)

V.2.2 Additional Modifications

111

(4)

V.3 Merging of SIT and GETD

115

(6)

VI. Application of the Theory

121

(16)

VI.1 The Knight and his Village revisited

121

(9)

VI.1.1 Exchange and Influence

122

(4)

VI.1.2 The Role of Transactions

126

(4)

VI.2 Consistency of ESIT

130

(7)

VII. Interpretation

137

(22)

VII.1 Critic of the General Equilibrium Theories

138

(5)

VII.2 The Role of Hidden Assumptions

143

(4)

VII.3 EXCHANGE and POWER

147

(8)

VII.4 Conclusion

155

(4)

VIII. Observations on the Method

159

(30)

VIII.1 Elements of the structuralist theory concept

160

(8)

VIII.1.1 Basic Elements

160

(3)

VIII.1.2 Theory Elements

163

(5)

VIII.2 Theory of Social Institutions

168

(9)

VIII.2.1 Macro Structure

168

(1)

VIII.2.2 Micro Model

169

(2)

VIII.2.3 Superstructure

171

(2)

VIII.2.4 Social Practises

173

(2)

VIII.2.5 Social Institutions

175

(2)

VIII.3 Theory of Value

177

(4)

VIII.3.1 POE

177

(2)

VIII.3.2 The ARROW-DEBREU Equilibrium

179

(1)

VIII.3.3 The Core of the General Equilibrium Theory

180

(1)

VIII.4 ESIT

181

(1)

VIII.5 The Empirical Claim

182

(2)

VIII.6 Specialization versus Enhancement

184

(3)

VIII.7 Enhancement of a Theory Element

187

(2)

IX. Symbols and Conventions

189

(2)

X. Bibliography

191


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