Results 211 to 220 of about 3,823,978 (254)
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“Behavioral experiments” in economics
Experimental Economics, 2006Behavioral economics has grown significantly in importance and prevalence within the economics profession over the last couple of decades. Most economics departments now include researchers conducting behavioral research, and most economics journals regularly publish behavioral work.Behavioral economics is generally defined as using evidence and ...
Weber, Roberto A., Camerer, Colin F.
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The Behavioral Economics of Behavioral Law & Economics
Review of Behavioral Economics, 2018Behavioral Law & Economics (BLE) has loudly proclaimed its victory over traditional law & economics methodologies. Nowhere has this proclamation been so loud or self-certain as with respect to claims about consumer financial decision-making.
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2014
This book presents a history of behavioral economics. The recurring theme is that behavioral economics reflects and contributes to a fundamental reorientation of the epistemological foundations upon which economics had been based since the days of Smith, Ricardo, and Mill.
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This book presents a history of behavioral economics. The recurring theme is that behavioral economics reflects and contributes to a fundamental reorientation of the epistemological foundations upon which economics had been based since the days of Smith, Ricardo, and Mill.
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The Journal of Socio-Economics, 2005
This paper is concerned with defining the characteristics of behavioral economics (BE), identifying the different strands of BE, and carefully comparing BE to mainstream economics. The job of comparison is first to identify the key dimensions (related to its approach to science) along which BE, and its different strands, differs from ME, and second to
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This paper is concerned with defining the characteristics of behavioral economics (BE), identifying the different strands of BE, and carefully comparing BE to mainstream economics. The job of comparison is first to identify the key dimensions (related to its approach to science) along which BE, and its different strands, differs from ME, and second to
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The Behavioral Economics of Violence
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences, 2004Abstract: From the viewpoint of teleological behaviorism the first question to ask in attempting to understand any behavior, including violent behavior, is: What are its contingencies of reward and punishment? Or, to put the question in economic terms: What are the short‐term and long‐term costs and benefits that such behavior entails?
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Behavioral economics and the economics of Keynes
The Journal of Socio-Economics, 2009The aim of this paper is two-fold: it first evaluates some of the psychological insights offered by Keynes in his economic theories, and secondly it weighs up these insights in the light of recent research in behavioral and experimental economics. We found that many of the psychological ideas set forth by Keynes in his economic works, especially in The
Wesley Pech, Marcelo Milan
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The Behavioral Economics of Effort
Although response effort is considered a dimension of the cost to obtain reinforcement, little research has examined the economic impact of effort on demand for food. The goal of the present study was to explore the relationship between effort and demand.openaire +1 more source
Behavioral labor economics [PDF]
, 2006 Behavioral economics has in recent decades emerged as a prominent set of methodological developments that have attracted considerable attention both within and outside the economics profession. The time is therefore auspicious to assess behavioral contributions to particular subfields of economics such as labor economics.
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Economic Behavior and Economic Development
Problems in Economics, 1980The director of one of the prosperous Western Siberian state farms, a public-minded man, a captain of rural industry, described the experience of mechanized teams that operate without work orders [beznariadnye zven'ia]. This form of organization of work is unquestionably progressive and increases labor productivity dramatically because people show a ...
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From economic behavior to behavioral economics: The behavioral uprising in economics
Journal of Behavioral Economics, 1984Benjamin Gilad +2 more
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