Results 91 to 100 of about 11,388 (209)
The Q-Exponential Decay of Subjective Probability for Future Reward: A Psychophysical Time Approach
This study experimentally examined why subjective probability for delayed reward decays non-exponentially (“hyperbolically”, i.e., q ˂ 1 in the q-exponential discount function) in humans.
Taiki Takahashi +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Epistemological Foundations for Neuroeconomics [PDF]
Neuroeconomics is an emerging field crossing neuroscientific data, the use of brain-imaging tools, experimental and behavioral economics, and an attempt at a better understanding of the cognitive assumptions that underlie theoretical predictive economic ...
Elise Payzan, Sacha Bourgeois-Gironde
core
Behavioral finance evaluation on Efficient Market Hypothesis causes debates among scientists supporting both theories. This article describes a comprehensive debate between rational behavior perspective on the Efficient Market Hypothesis with irrational ...
Satia Nur Maharani
doaj
Neuroeconomics and neuroethics are subfields of cognitive neuroscience that address the neural correlates of distinct, although strongly intertwined, facets of decision-making.
Maria Arioli, Nicola Canessa
doaj +1 more source
Introduction. Neuroeconomics: the promise and the profit [PDF]
Wolfram Schultz
openalex +1 more source
Is neuroeconomics doomed by the reverse inference fallacy? [PDF]
Neuroeconomic studies are liable to fall into the reverse inference fallacy, a form of affirmation of the consequent. More generally neuroeconomics relies on two problematic steps, namely the inference from brain activities to the engagement of cognitive
Bourgeois-Gironde, Sacha
core +1 more source
(WP 2016-03) Economics, Neuroeconomics, and the Problem of Identity [PDF]
This paper reviews the debate in economics over neuroeconomics’ contribution to economics. It distinguishes majority and minority views, argues that this debate has been framed by mainstream economics’ conception of itself as an isolated science, and ...
Davis, John B.
core +1 more source
The Neuroeconomics of Tobacco Demand: An Initial Investigation of the Neural Correlates of Cigarette Cost-Benefit Decision Making in Male Smokers [PDF]
Joshua C. Gray +7 more
openalex +1 more source
Humans and animals can flexibly choose their actions based on different information, ranging from objective states of the environment (e.g., apples are bigger than cherries) to subjective preferences (e.g., cherries are tastier than apples).
Miguel Barretto-Garcia +4 more
doaj +1 more source

