Revealed Preference Theory
- 235pages
- 9 heures de lecture
This book examines situations in which empirical observations are consistent or inconsistent with some of the best known economic theories.
Christopher Chambers crée des romans qui explorent des thèmes profonds, examinant la condition humaine avec une perspicacité pénétrante. Son style littéraire se caractérise par une langue riche et une voix narrative captivante qui plonge le lecteur dans des mondes complexes. Chambers mêle avec maestria l'enquête critique à l'expression artistique, proposant des œuvres à la fois intellectuellement stimulantes et émotionnellement résonnantes. Son écriture témoigne d'une profonde compréhension de l'art narratif et des complexités de la culture contemporaine.



This book examines situations in which empirical observations are consistent or inconsistent with some of the best known economic theories.
In the depths of a hot summer of COVID and poverty, DC street denizen Dickie Cornish ekes out a meager living as an unlicensed PI, taking any assignment no matter how dirty, until he is kidnapped at gunpoint by an ex-con to take on a mission of mercy: find his daughter, missing for years, as well as the children of grim squatters in a flophouse motel. This act sets in motion a horrific chain wrapping Dickie into war within the police force, corruption in Child Services, and a secret that threatens to tear the Nation's Capitol apart--already reeling from divisive politics and domestic terrorist riots.
In the lively, but desperate world of D.C.'s underbelly, filled with back- alley deals, gentrification clashes, and unexpected encounters between politicians and bottom-rung natives-all set against a soundscape of patois, street Spanish, and D.C. slang-a Black homeless man must hone his detective skills before he is punished for a brutal crime he didn't commit.