KnowraBehavioral economicsLinked fromLinked fromThe 67 pages that link to Behavioral economics, each with the reason it gives.All 67Related 23Narrower topic 29Compared with 15James Samuel ColemanCompared with: Its evidence about bounded decision-making challenges assumptions often associated with rational-choice explanations.Larry SummersRelated: Summers’s debates about market behavior intersect with explanations beyond fully rational choice.Management scienceRelated: It questions assumptions of consistent rational choice that many optimization models use.Managerial economicsRelated: Its findings qualify standard assumptions about how managers, employees, and customers choose.Behavioural sciencesRelated: It connects observed decision-making with economic models.Birthday-number effectNarrower topic: The effect raises questions about whether identity-linked preferences alter choices with practical consequences.Consumer behaviourRelated: It explains why actual consumer choices often depart from idealized rational models.Curse of knowledgeNarrower topic: The curse of knowledge became a prominent example of systematic limits on economic reasoning.Denomination effectNarrower topic: The denomination effect is a behavioral departure from treating all equal-value money as interchangeable.Hot-cold empathy gapNarrower topic: The gap illustrates why actual preferences can depend on context rather than remain stable.Malcolm GladwellRelated: Its findings about judgment and choice recur in Gladwell’s discussions of behavior.NeuroeconomicsNarrower topic: Neuroeconomics adds neural evidence to behavioral accounts of choice.Pseudocertainty effectNarrower topic: The effect became part of a broader challenge to models of perfectly consistent choice.Rational choice modelNarrower topic: It tests and revises assumptions that standard choice models often idealize.Robert J. ShillerNarrower topic: Shiller’s market research helped bring behavioral explanations into mainstream economic analysis.SocioeconomicsRelated: It adds evidence about real decision-making that complements broader socioeconomic explanations.Vernon L. SmithRelated: Smith’s experiments helped make observed behavior central to empirical economic research.Previous2 of 2
KnowraBehavioral economicsLinked fromLinked fromThe 67 pages that link to Behavioral economics, each with the reason it gives.All 67Related 23Narrower topic 29Compared with 15James Samuel ColemanCompared with: Its evidence about bounded decision-making challenges assumptions often associated with rational-choice explanations.Larry SummersRelated: Summers’s debates about market behavior intersect with explanations beyond fully rational choice.Management scienceRelated: It questions assumptions of consistent rational choice that many optimization models use.Managerial economicsRelated: Its findings qualify standard assumptions about how managers, employees, and customers choose.Behavioural sciencesRelated: It connects observed decision-making with economic models.Birthday-number effectNarrower topic: The effect raises questions about whether identity-linked preferences alter choices with practical consequences.Consumer behaviourRelated: It explains why actual consumer choices often depart from idealized rational models.Curse of knowledgeNarrower topic: The curse of knowledge became a prominent example of systematic limits on economic reasoning.Denomination effectNarrower topic: The denomination effect is a behavioral departure from treating all equal-value money as interchangeable.Hot-cold empathy gapNarrower topic: The gap illustrates why actual preferences can depend on context rather than remain stable.Malcolm GladwellRelated: Its findings about judgment and choice recur in Gladwell’s discussions of behavior.NeuroeconomicsNarrower topic: Neuroeconomics adds neural evidence to behavioral accounts of choice.Pseudocertainty effectNarrower topic: The effect became part of a broader challenge to models of perfectly consistent choice.Rational choice modelNarrower topic: It tests and revises assumptions that standard choice models often idealize.Robert J. ShillerNarrower topic: Shiller’s market research helped bring behavioral explanations into mainstream economic analysis.SocioeconomicsRelated: It adds evidence about real decision-making that complements broader socioeconomic explanations.Vernon L. SmithRelated: Smith’s experiments helped make observed behavior central to empirical economic research.Previous2 of 2