2005Unpublished venueRequires access

Rationalities for decision taking

Viktor Dörfler

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Abstract

In the present paper the reasoning of the decision taker is investigated. Different ways of reasoning of decision taker are based on different rationalities and they lead to different results. Total rationality results in optimal solution, bounded rationality results in satisfactory solution and the intuitive rationality results in objectionless solution. The first result of the present paper is to show that the solutions of the bounded and intuitive rationality will be the same for a particular person, at a particular moment, in a particular situation; so the accepted solution is satisfactory and objectionless. Bargaining leads to equitable solution. For a long while we have searched for the rationality, which results in equitable solution. In this paper I exit this reference system for the investigation of the process of bargaining to show that bargaining does not have a distinguished rationality. The equitable solution is too satisfactory and objectionless.

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What this paper is about

In the present paper the reasoning of the decision taker is investigated. Different ways of reasoning of decision taker are based on different rationalities and they lead to different results. Total rationality results in optimal solution, bounded rationality results in satisfactory solution and the intuitive rationality results in objectionless solution. The first result of the present paper is to show that the solutions of the bounded and intuitive rationality will be the same for a particular person, at a particular moment, in a particular situation; so the accepted solution is satisfactory and objectionless. Bargaining leads to equitable solution. For a long while we have searched for the rationality, which results in equitable solution. In this paper I exit this reference system for the investigation of the process of bargaining to show that bargaining does not have a distinguished rationality. The equitable solution is too satisfactory and objectionless.

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Available abstract

In the present paper the reasoning of the decision taker is investigated. Different ways of reasoning of decision taker are based on different rationalities and they lead to different results. Total rationality results in optimal solution, bounded rationality results in satisfactory solution and the intuitive rationality results in objectionless solution. The first result of the present paper is to show that the solutions of the bounded and intuitive rationality will be the same for a particular person, at a particular moment, in a particular situation; so the accepted solution is satisfactory and objectionless. Bargaining leads to equitable solution. For a long while we have searched for the rationality, which results in equitable solution. In this paper I exit this reference system for the investigation of the process of bargaining to show that bargaining does not have a distinguished rationality. The equitable solution is too satisfactory and objectionless.

Key concepts: Rationality, Bounded rationality, Principle of rationality, Mathematical economics, Ecological rationality, Process (computing), Economics, Computer science

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