Semiorders and the Theory of Choice
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Publication:4401690
DOI10.2307/1913813zbMATH Open0276.90003OpenAlexW2075612532MaRDI QIDQ4401690FDOQ4401690
Authors: Dean T. Jamison, Lawrence J. Lau
Publication date: 1973
Published in: Econometrica (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.2307/1913813
Cited In (32)
- New problems in the general choice theory
- Selling to consumers who cannot detect small differences
- Revealed preference and satisficing behavior
- Revealed preference and the axiomatic foundations of intransitive indifference: The case of asymmetric subrelations
- Revealed preference and intransitive indifference
- Semiorders and collective choice
- Collective rationality and dictatorship: The scope of the Arrow theorem
- A simple characterization of responsive choice
- Semiorders and continuous Scott-Suppes representations. Debreu's open gap lemma with a threshold
- \((m, n)\)-rationalizable choices
- Choice probabilities and choice functions
- Aggregation of preferences: a review
- Weakened transitive rationality: invariance of numerical representations of preferences
- General Luce model
- Characteristic conditions for a class of choice functions
- Congruence relations on a choice space
- Criteria for judging the rationality of decisions in the presence of vague alternatives
- Decision theoretic foundations for axioms of rational preference
- Interval choice: Classic and general cases
- Path-independent consideration
- Intransitive indifference and incomparability
- Intransitive indifference and rationalizability of choice functions on general domains.
- Choice functions, rationality conditions, and variations on the weak axiom of revealed preference
- The dimension of semiorders
- The Scott-Suppes theorem on semiorders
- Characterization of generalized weak orders and revealed preference
- Multicriteria analysis: Survey and new directions
- Models of individual preference and choice
- Comparison and choice
- Some research directions in mathematical economics
- Violation of the transitivity axiom may explain why, in empirical studies, a significant number of subjects violate GARP
- The problem of choice decomposition
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