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Economics
Applied Microeconomics
Behavioral Economics
1. Foundations of Behavioral Economics
2. Core Theoretical Frameworks
3. Heuristics and Biases
4. Intertemporal Choice: Decisions Over Time
5. Social Preferences and Influences
6. Applications of Behavioral Economics
7. Methodologies in Behavioral Economics
8. Critiques and Future Directions
Core Theoretical Frameworks
Prospect Theory
Critique of Expected Utility Theory
Empirical Violations
Descriptive vs. Normative Models
Allais Paradox and Other Anomalies
The Editing Phase
Coding of Outcomes
Combination of Probabilities
Segregation of Riskless Components
Cancellation of Common Components
Simplification Processes
The Evaluation Phase
The Value Function
Reference Dependence
Loss Aversion
Diminishing Sensitivity
Concavity for Gains
Convexity for Losses
The Probability Weighting Function
Overweighting of Small Probabilities
Underweighting of Moderate and High Probabilities
Inverse S-Shape
The Fourfold Pattern of Risk Attitudes
Risk Seeking for Low-Probability Gains
Risk Aversion for High-Probability Gains
Risk Aversion for Low-Probability Losses
Risk Seeking for High-Probability Losses
Applications and Extensions
Cumulative Prospect Theory
Rank-Dependent Utility
Dual-Process Theory
System 1: Intuitive and Automatic Thinking
Characteristics of System 1
Fast and Effortless Processing
Emotional and Associative
Strengths and Weaknesses
System 2: Reflective and Deliberate Thinking
Characteristics of System 2
Slow and Effortful Processing
Logical and Statistical
Cognitive Effort and Resource Limitations
Interaction and Conflict Between Systems
Switching Between Systems
Cognitive Load and Decision Quality
Override Mechanisms
Default Processing Modes
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1. Foundations of Behavioral Economics
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3. Heuristics and Biases