Titlebook: Behavioral Economics; Toward a New Economi Masao Ogaki,Saori C. Tanaka Textbook 2017 Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2017 behavioral eco

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H. Warburton,F. G. Palis,P. L. Pingalicomputational model of the brain in the process of the decision making in humans and animals. The hypothesis of dopamine in learning signals has been established by a huge amount of experimental evidence in animal neurophysiology and human imaging studies. The quest for the detailed neural mechanism

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Prabhu L. Pingali,Pierre A. Rogeromists outside this field are concerned about whether or not meaningful interpersonal comparisons of happiness are possible. When we compare results from empirical?research with and without interpersonal comparisons, many results are robust while some results are not. Unless we think that all robust

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G. Koteswara Reddy,D. Harika,V. Meghanadea of nudging people in better directions without forcing them. In order to evaluate resource allocation to judge how this nudge tool and other public policies should be used when preferences are endogenous, relying exclusively on welfarism may not be satisfactory in many cases because some prefere

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What Is Neuroeconomics?s work when humans make decisions. One of the aims of neuroeconomics is to develop an economic theory that can explain real human behavior including individual preference in economic behavior based on the brain mechanism.

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Bounded Rationalityization approach of traditional economics has difficulties such as the infinite regress problem. Hence it has been complemented by the descriptive approach in which intuitive judgment such as heuristics is shown to often lead to biases in experiments.

Working-Memory

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