Loterre: SAGE: economic models

... > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > law and society > law and society research > economic models

... > political science > law and courts > law and society > law and society research > economic models

... > mental health, mental disorders, and special groups > antisocial behavior > crime > crime models > economic models

... > behavior (psychology) > antisocial behavior > crime > crime models > economic models

... > social psychology > antisocial behavior > crime > crime models > economic models

... > crimes and offenses > antisocial behavior > crime > crime models > economic models

... > criminology and criminal justice > criminology > crime > crime models > economic models

... > crisis management > issues in crisis management > simulations > statistical models > economic models

... > quantitative research > quantitative data analysis > simulations > statistical models > economic models

... > social theory > cultural theory > simulations > statistical models > economic models

... > geographic information systems > geocomputation > simulations > statistical models > economic models

... > geographic information science > geocomputation > simulations > statistical models > economic models

... > social-interactional orientations > postmodern theory > simulations > statistical models > economic models

... > paradigms, traditions, and schools > postmodern theory > simulations > statistical models > economic models

... > critical orientations > postmodern theory > simulations > statistical models > economic models

... > social theory > postmodern theory > simulations > statistical models > economic models

... > social theory > microbehaviorist theory > simulations > statistical models > economic models

... > statistics as topic > Monte Carlo methods > simulations > statistical models > economic models

... > public health > epidemiologic methods > statistics as topic > statistical models > economic models

economic models

The essential features of economic modeling include adopting simplifying assumptions about the examined problem, applying mathematical optimization theory to derive testable hypotheses and conclusions, and empirically testing these hypotheses against data to evaluate the relevance of the model to the real world. This method of modeling has been the dominant paradigm in economics since the early years of the twentieth century when practitioners of the discipline began to aspire to practice economic analysis as a “positive science” of human behavior. [Source: Encyclopedia of Law & Society: American and Global Perspectives; Economic Models]

LOTERRE