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Industry and Labor Dynamics
Roberto LeombruniMatteo Richiardi
其他書名
The Agent-based Computational Economics Approach : Proceedings of the Wild@ace2003 Workshop, Torino, Italy, 3-4 October 2003
出版World Scientific, 2004
主題Business & Economics / Investments & Securities / GeneralBusiness & Economics / Labor / GeneralBusiness & Economics / Economics / MicroeconomicsBUSINESS & ECONOMICS / ReferenceBUSINESS & ECONOMICS / Economics / GeneralBusiness & Economics / Production & Operations Management
ISBN98127022539789812702258
URLhttp://books.google.com.hk/books?id=7MhgDQAAQBAJ&hl=&source=gbs_api
EBookSAMPLE
註釋This book presents the contributions to the first Wild@Ace conference. The acronym stands for OC Workshop on Industrial and Labor Dynamics OCo The Agent-Based Computational AproachOCO, and it has been the first event ever focusing on the very promising use of the agent-based simulation approach for investigation of labor economics and industrial organization issues. Agent-based models are computer models in which a multitude of agents OCo each embodied in a specific software code OCo interact. These agents can represent individuals households, firms, institutions, etc. Moreover, OC specialOCO agents can be added to observe and monitor individual and collective behavior. One of the main purpose of writing an ACE model is to gain intuitions on the two-way feedback between the microstructure and the macrostructure of a phenomenon of interest. How is it that simple aggregate regularities may arise from individual disorder? Or that a nice structure at an individual level may lead to a complete absence of regularity in the aggregate? How is it that the complex interaction of very simple individuals may lead to surprisingly complicated aggregate dynamics? Or that sophisticated agents may be unable to organize themselves in any interesting way?. The book includes contributions by some of the most distinguished researchers in the field, such as the economists Alan Kirman, Giovanni Dosi, Leigh Tesfatsion and Mauro Gallegati, and the sociologist Nigel Gilbert."