Quasi-equilibria in Banach spaces with lower semi-continuous preferences
The paper contributes to the theory of equilibria in finitely dimensional economies. The attention is focused on the economies in which the consumers' preferences are lower semi-continuous and in which infinitely many commodities are dealt. It is especially stressed that the model includes the lexicographical ordering, too, and that its principles can be widely used in the social choice theory. As the preferences of the considered type may not be represented by a utility function, many significant methods of the classical finite dimensional settings cannot be used. The main result of the paper regards the proof of the existence of a non-trivial quasi-equilibrium for the considered economies. Further results characterize the relations between deterministic and fuzzy open cores and, especially, extend the main result to economies with a rather more general total production set.
- Open core and quasi-equilibria with lower semi-continuous preferences
- Equilibria in Banach lattices without ordered preferences
- Bewley's limiting approach to infinite dimensional economies with l.s.c. Preferences
- Equilibria in large economies with a separable Banach commodity space and non-ordered preferences.
- Production equilibria in vector lattices.
- Open core and quasi-equilibria with lower semi-continuous preferences
- Quasi-equilibrium in economies with infinite dimensional commodity spaces: A truncation approach
- Bewley's limiting approach to infinite dimensional economies with l.s.c. Preferences
- Semistrictly quasiconcave approximation and an application to general equilibrium theory
- Existence of an upper hemi-continuous and convex-valued demand sub-correspondence
- General equilibrium with imperfect discriminating power
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