The experimental approach in economics is a driving force behind
some of the most exciting developments in the field. The
'experimental revolution' was based on a series of bold
philosophical premises which have remained until now mostly
unexplored. This book provides the first comprehensive analysis and
critical discussion of the methodology of experimental economics,
written by a philosopher of science with expertise in the field. It
outlines the fundamental principles of experimental inference in
order to investigate their power, scope and limitations. The author
demonstrates that experimental economists have a lot to gain by
discussing openly the philosophical principles that guide their
work, and that philosophers of science have a lot to learn from
their ingenious techniques devised by experimenters in order to
tackle difficult scientific problems.
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