SummaryBehavioral economics uses evidence from psychology and other social sciences to create a precise and fruitful alternative to traditional economic theories, which are based on optimization. Behavioral economics may interest some biologists, as it shifts the basis for theories of economic choice away from logical calculation and maximization and toward biologically plausible mechanisms
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
The goal of neuroeconomics is a mathematical theory of how the brain implements decisions, that is t...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. July 2013. Major: Applied Economics. Advisors: Terry Hur...
Neuroeconomics — the study of brain activity in people engaged in tasks of reasoning and choice — lo...
Social neuroscience aims to understand the biological systems that underlie people’s thoughts, feel...
This article compares the relevance to law of two unexpectedly similar fields: economics and behavio...
Neuroeconomics seeks to ground economic theory in detailed neural mechanisms which are expressed mat...
Neuroeconomics is a recent extension of behavioral economics which aims at uncovering the brain mech...
Neuroeconomics uses knowledge about brain mechanisms to inform economic analysis, and roots economic...
Neuroeconomics - the study of brain activity in people engaged in tasks of reasoning and choice - lo...
The goal of neuroeconomics is a mathematical theory of how the brain implements decisions, that is t...
The assumption of rationality is both one of the most important and most controversial assumptions o...
Some of the implications for law of recent discoveries in neuroscience are considered in a new progr...
Behavioral economics uses evidence from psychology and other disciplines to create models of limits ...
In this chapter, we explore the potential influence that advances in neuroscience may have on legal ...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
The goal of neuroeconomics is a mathematical theory of how the brain implements decisions, that is t...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. July 2013. Major: Applied Economics. Advisors: Terry Hur...
Neuroeconomics — the study of brain activity in people engaged in tasks of reasoning and choice — lo...
Social neuroscience aims to understand the biological systems that underlie people’s thoughts, feel...
This article compares the relevance to law of two unexpectedly similar fields: economics and behavio...
Neuroeconomics seeks to ground economic theory in detailed neural mechanisms which are expressed mat...
Neuroeconomics is a recent extension of behavioral economics which aims at uncovering the brain mech...
Neuroeconomics uses knowledge about brain mechanisms to inform economic analysis, and roots economic...
Neuroeconomics - the study of brain activity in people engaged in tasks of reasoning and choice - lo...
The goal of neuroeconomics is a mathematical theory of how the brain implements decisions, that is t...
The assumption of rationality is both one of the most important and most controversial assumptions o...
Some of the implications for law of recent discoveries in neuroscience are considered in a new progr...
Behavioral economics uses evidence from psychology and other disciplines to create models of limits ...
In this chapter, we explore the potential influence that advances in neuroscience may have on legal ...
Published in cooperation with the American Bar Association Section of Dispute Resolutio
The goal of neuroeconomics is a mathematical theory of how the brain implements decisions, that is t...
University of Minnesota Ph.D. dissertation. July 2013. Major: Applied Economics. Advisors: Terry Hur...
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