No hay mano invisible
2001 Nobel Prize laurate, Joseph Stiglitz comments the approaches on experimental economy made by the 2002 laurates, Daniel Kahneman and Vernon Smith. The two academics argue that the economic actors do not behave as rationally as traditional economics believed. This leds to a critique of traditiona...
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Universidad Santo Tomás Villavicencio
2020
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| Acceso en línea: | http://hdl.handle.net/11634/36706 |
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ir-11634-367062021-09-24T13:43:36Z No hay mano invisible Stiglitz, Joseph Nobel Economy Market Invisible hand Rational expectations Nobel economía Mercado mano invisible expectativas racionales Nobel, Economia Mercado mão invisível expectativas racionais 2001 Nobel Prize laurate, Joseph Stiglitz comments the approaches on experimental economy made by the 2002 laurates, Daniel Kahneman and Vernon Smith. The two academics argue that the economic actors do not behave as rationally as traditional economics believed. This leds to a critique of traditional market economy, specially its idea of a self-regulated market, as stated by Adam Smith and his idea of an “Invisible hand”. Thus, this gives room to an economy not based on ideal models, as that of rational expectations, but on the experimental study of economics as they are, and not as they should be. El premio Nobel de Economía de 2001, Joseph Stiglitz, comenta los planteamientos de economía experimental de Daniel Kahneman y Vernon Smith, galardonados con dicho premio en el año 2002. Estos dos estudiosos plantean que los actores de la economía no se comportan de una forma tan racional como tradicionalmente se creía. Esto da pie para realizar una crítica a la teoría tradicional de la economía de mercado, especialmente la idea de un mercado que se regula a sí mismo, como lo planteó Adam Smith con su “mano invisible”. De esta forma, se da espacio a una economía que no se basa en modelos ideales, como el de expectativas racionales, sino en un estudio experimental de las economías como son y no como deberían ser. O ganhador do Prêmio Nobel de Economia em 2001, Joseph Stiglitz, comenta as abordagens da economia experimental de Daniel Kahneman e Vernon Smith, que receberam o prêmio em 2002. Estes dois estudiosos argumentam que os atores da economia não se comportam de uma forma tão racional como tradicionalmente acredita-se. Daí surge uma crítica à teoria tradicional da economia de mercado, especialmente à ideia de um mercado que se regula a si próprio, tal como foi defendido por Adam Smith com a sua “mão invisível”. Desse modo, é dado o espaço a uma economia que não se baseia em modelos ideais, como aquele de expectativas racionais, mas em um estudo experimental das economias como são e não como deveriam ser. 2020-11-03 2021-09-24T13:43:36Z 2021-09-24T13:43:36Z info:eu-repo/semantics/article info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion https://revistas.usantotomas.edu.co/index.php/episteme/article/view/6574 http://hdl.handle.net/11634/36706 spa https://revistas.usantotomas.edu.co/index.php/episteme/article/view/6574/6177 application/pdf Universidad Santo Tomás Villavicencio Episteme; Vol. 11 No. 2 (2019): Episteme; 185-188 Revista Episteme; Vol. 11 Núm. 2 (2019): Episteme; 185-188 2711-3833 2027-7504 |
| institution |
Universidad Santo Tomas |
| collection |
DSpace |
| language |
Español (Spanish) |
| topic |
Nobel Economy Market Invisible hand Rational expectations Nobel economía Mercado mano invisible expectativas racionales Nobel, Economia Mercado mão invisível expectativas racionais |
| spellingShingle |
Nobel Economy Market Invisible hand Rational expectations Nobel economía Mercado mano invisible expectativas racionales Nobel, Economia Mercado mão invisível expectativas racionais Stiglitz, Joseph No hay mano invisible |
| description |
2001 Nobel Prize laurate, Joseph Stiglitz comments the approaches on experimental economy made by the 2002 laurates, Daniel Kahneman and Vernon Smith. The two academics argue that the economic actors do not behave as rationally as traditional economics believed. This leds to a critique of traditional market economy, specially its idea of a self-regulated market, as stated by Adam Smith and his idea of an “Invisible hand”. Thus, this gives room to an economy not based on ideal models, as that of rational expectations, but on the experimental study of economics as they are, and not as they should be. |
| format |
Artículo (Article) |
| author |
Stiglitz, Joseph |
| author_facet |
Stiglitz, Joseph |
| author_sort |
Stiglitz, Joseph |
| title |
No hay mano invisible |
| title_short |
No hay mano invisible |
| title_full |
No hay mano invisible |
| title_fullStr |
No hay mano invisible |
| title_full_unstemmed |
No hay mano invisible |
| title_sort |
no hay mano invisible |
| publisher |
Universidad Santo Tomás Villavicencio |
| publishDate |
2020 |
| url |
http://hdl.handle.net/11634/36706 |
| _version_ |
1712106730980114432 |
| score |
12,131701 |