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Today labor migrants mostly move south to north across the Mediterranean. Yet in the nineteenth century thousands of Europeans and others moved south to North Africa, Egypt, and the Levant. This study of a dynamic borderland, the Tunis region, offers the fullest picture to date of the Mediterranean before, and during, French colonialism. In a vibrant examination of people in motion, Julia A. Clancy-Smith tells the story of countless migrants, travelers, and adventurers who traversed the Mediterranean, changing it forever. Who were they? Why did they leave home? What awaited them in North Africa? And most importantly, how did an Arab-Muslim state and society make room for the newcomers? Combining fleeting facts, tales of success and failure, and vivid cameos, the book gives a groundbreaking view of one of the principal ways that the Mediterranean became modern.
Europeans --- North Africans --- Immigrants --- History --- Tunis (Tunisia) --- Algeria --- Europe --- Africa, North --- Emigration and immigration --- Relations --- 19th century. --- arab muslim state. --- arab society. --- borderlands. --- economic change. --- egypt. --- europe. --- french colonialism. --- historians. --- historical account. --- historical. --- immigration studies. --- international migration. --- levant. --- mediterraneans. --- middle east scholars. --- middle east studies. --- migrant laborers. --- migration. --- modernization. --- muslim culture. --- nonfiction studies. --- north africa. --- political history. --- regional history. --- travelers. --- tunis region. --- world history.
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In Bounded Rationality and Politics, Jonathan Bendor considers two schools of behavioral economics-the first guided by Tversky and Kahneman's work on heuristics and biases, which focuses on the mistakes people make in judgment and choice; the second as described by Gerd Gigerenzer's program on fast and frugal heuristics, which emphasizes the effectiveness of simple rules of thumb. Finding each of these radically incomplete, Bendor's illuminating analysis proposes Herbert Simon's pathbreaking work on bounded rationality as a way to reconcile the inconsistencies between the two camps. Bendor shows that Simon's theory turns on the interplay between the cognitive constraints of decision makers and the complexity of their tasks.
Social sciences --- Organizational behavior --- Decision making --- Social philosophy --- Social theory --- Behavior in organizations --- Management --- Organization --- Psychology, Industrial --- Social psychology --- Deciding --- Decision (Psychology) --- Decision analysis --- Decision processes --- Making decisions --- Management decisions --- Choice (Psychology) --- Problem solving --- Philosophy. --- Political aspects. --- Simon, Herbert A. --- Simon, Herbert Alexander, --- Simon, H. A. --- Saimengshi, --- Ximeng, Hebote, --- Ximeng, He'erbote A., --- Saimon, Hābāto A., --- Saimon, H. A., --- Sīmūn, Hirbirt A., --- سيمون، هربرت ا. --- Methodology of economics --- Organization theory --- behavioral economics. --- bounded rationality. --- cognitive constraints. --- combined school of thought. --- complex decisions. --- criticism. --- decision makers. --- decision making. --- economic theory. --- economics. --- engaging. --- essays. --- existing scholarship. --- fast and frugal. --- gigerenzer. --- heuristics and biases. --- human behavior. --- human condition. --- judgment and choice. --- mistakes of judgment. --- nonfiction studies. --- political. --- politics. --- rules of thumb. --- textbooks. --- theoretical. --- tversky and kahneman.
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