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Herbert Simon and Agent-Based Computational Economics

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Minds, Models and Milieux

Part of the book series: Archival Insights into the Evolution of Economics ((AIEE))

Abstract

Herbert Simon was a quintessential interdisciplinary scholar who made pioneering contributions concerning the notion of bounded rationality, built models based on it, and made important advances in understanding complex systems. His importance in the field of artificial intelligence, which was in turn the inspiration of agent-based computational economics (ACE), is discussed in detail in Chen (2005). Among all the Nobel Laureates in Economics, there are at least three whose work has been acknowledged by the ACE community. They are Friedrich Hayek (1899–1992), Thomas Schelling (1921-), and Elinor Ostrom (1933–2012). The last two worked directly on ACE. Schelling’s celebrated work on the segregation model is considered one of earliest publications on ACE (Schelling, 1971). Ostrom contributed to the development of empirical agent-based models (Janssen and Ostrom, 2006). Hayek did not work on ACE, but the connection of his work to ACE has been pointed out by Vriend (2002).

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Authors
  1. Shu-Heng Chen
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  2. Ying-Fang Kao
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Editors and Affiliations

  1. San Diego State University, USA

    Roger Frantz (Professor of Economics) (Professor of Economics)

  2. The University of British Columbia, Canada

    Leslie Marsh (Senior Research Associate) (Senior Research Associate)

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© 2016 Shu-Heng Chen and Ying-Fang Kao

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Chen, SH., Kao, YF. (2016). Herbert Simon and Agent-Based Computational Economics. In: Frantz, R., Marsh, L. (eds) Minds, Models and Milieux. Archival Insights into the Evolution of Economics. Palgrave Macmillan, London. https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137442505_7

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