  Recent work on the logical structure of non-locality has constructed
scenarios where observations of multi-partite systems cannot be adequately
described by compositions of non-signaling subsystems. In this paper we apply
these frameworks to economics. First we construct a empirical model of choice,
where choices are understood as observable outcomes in a certain sense. An
analysis of contextuality within this framework allows us to characterize which
scenarios allow for the possible construction of an adequate global choice
rule. In essence, we mathematically characterize when it makes sense to
consider the choices of a group as composed of individual choices. We then map
out the logical space of some relevant empirical principles, relating
properties of these contextual choice scenarios to no-signalling theories and
to the weak axiom of revealed preference.
