ABSTRACT

While not evident immediately, social norms and values play a crucial role in the theory of social choice. In the first half of the twentieth century, the special acknowledgement by economic theory of the autonomy of individuals and their subjective view of the world had led to the serious problem that socially acceptable decisions could not be mad

chapter 1|26 pages

Introduction

part |1 pages

Part I Evolution, behavior, and learning

chapter 3|42 pages

Motivation and well-being

chapter 4|43 pages

Propagation of behavioral determinants

part |1 pages

Part II Coordination, cooperation, and social welfare

chapter 6|30 pages

Welfare and evolution

chapter 7|8 pages

Conclusions