About This Special Issue
Economic theory has a wide variety of topics ranging from micro behavior of economic agents to macro analysis of world economy. Since it is very interdisciplinary, its significance is increased by advances accomplished by collaboration with not only old traditional fields such as Mathematics, Physics and Statistics but also new fields such as Law, Experiments, Environment, Psychology, Neuroscience, to name a few. This special issue mainly places emphasis on theoretical developments, in particular it is expected to have contribution on improvements to current and future research in pure and applied areas of economics. Accordingly, its aim would be to survey, promote discussion and evaluate the current state of research in important areas of economics.
Papers in the following (but not limited to) areas are welcome:
1) Game theory that is widely used as an analytical tool in economics
2) Perennial topics of imperfect competition
3) Economics of information
4) Reformulation of Keynesian doctorine
5) Financial and macroeconomic modeling
6) Law and economics
7) Spatial, environmental and social issues
8) Nonlinear dynamics including chaos and fractals
9) Industrial structure and oligopoly
10) Conceptual and methodological issues