First, state both parts of Galbraith’s Demons/Demons+ example. Second, explain the lesson he wants us to learn from the example.

Question 6 Avoiders Specific messages that just describe what you see O "When you don't help with the dishes, I feel frustrated." A message that states what you think is going on and invites the other to confirm/correct it OA person who aims to win all conflicts at any cost O Acknowledging criticism without agreeing with it A person who seeks to "find the middle ground" or "split the difference" in conflict situations O Messages that state the effect someone's behavior is having on you A specific, direct message suggesting what you want or need A person who responds to conflict by changing the subject or just walking away Disagreements over who is smarter and more well-informed Q 1 pt

am. 111.

Question 5 1 pts Your sister asks to borrow the family jet ski for the weekend to go to a lake three hours away. You were also planning on using it at a nearby lake) What is this an example of? OPseudo conflict O Values conflict Fact conflict ONeed conflict Ego conflict Question 6 1 pts

Which of the following is an advantage of divine command theory? A.) Divine command theory focuses on what kind of person the agent is. B.) Divine command theory offers standards that originate outside of humanity. C.) Divine command theory is a relative moral theory. D.) Divine command theory allows for cultural differences.

Craig Palsson, an assistant professor at Utah State University in the school of business, attempted to watch Avengers: Endgame five times consecutively but failed . What economic concept does this demonstrate? A. Sunk costs. B. Incentives. C. Diminish utility. D. Tradeoffs.

Peer pressure is an important influence on the behavior of youngsters. For instance, many preteens begin smoking because their friends pressure them into being “cool” by smoking. Using utility theory, how would you explain peer pressure? How would this compare with the explanations provided by behavioral economics and neuroeconomics?

The scenarios each illustrate the principle of economics. Match each scenarios with the principle that best fits it You are currently in a labeling module. Turn off browse mode or quick nav, Tab to items, Space or Enter to pick up, Tab to move, Space or Enter to drop. On Black Friday, there are huge sales for electronics at many retail stores. David must decide between buying a camera at one store and buying a flat-screen TV at another store and buying one means he will lose the ability to purchase the other.An educational software company wants to expand the number of economics questions that it offers and is considering hiring another economist. It compares how much adding another worker will improve the product with the additional cost.To entice students to keep themselves up to date with economic current events, an instructor offers extra credit to students for participating in an online discussion forum, and this sparks a lively debate about environmental policy.…

Why might the multiple-play ultimatum game have a different result than the single-play ultimatum game? In the multiple-play ultimatum game, the first player generally offers less money to the second player than in the single-play ultimatum game. The multiple-play ultimatum game leads to a simpler equilibrium: the first player offers exactly half of the total sum to the second player. The multiple-play ultimatum game allows for players to send signals. Therefore, the receiver can punish a player who doesn’t share enough. The multiple-play ultimatum game generally results in less cooperation because both players fall into a back-and-forth pattern of trying to punish the other player.

Alia only likes tacos, which she buys from two local restaurants - Alberto's and Roberto's – so let's define good x=Alberto's tacos and good y=Roberto's tacos. But let's face it, Roberto's is the best, and we would have to offer Alia 3 Alberto's tacos in order to convince her to give up 2 Roberto's tacos, regardless of how much she is currently consuming. a) Write Alia's utility function and draw some of her indifference curves. b) If Px=$2, Py=$4, and I=$24, how much of each type of taco will Aila purchase? c) What if Roberto's tacos go on sale for $2 each?