Behavioral economics.

By Colin F. Camerer, George Loewenstein. Current Biology, 2014

1,042 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6ca93cdc8480d77a99e23bf999f53982a5e81b95

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Citations in the corpus

Attitudes and behaviour in everyday finance: evidence from Switzerland (2009, background): “Being conscious of the empirical limitations of the homo economicus model for exploring the behaviour of private individuals, behavioural finance broadens the view by combining knowledge from psychology and economics (Camerer and Loewenstein, 2004).”
From Nudging to Budging: Using Behavioural Economics to Inform Public Sector Policy (2013, background): “…the early evidence of hyperbolic discounting was actually observed in rats, which demonstrated much larger discount rates when comparing immediate rewards and rewards delayed by t periods than those in the trade-off between rewards k and k + t periods in the future (Camerer and Loewenstein, 2003).”
Behavioral Economics and the Analysis of Consumption and Choice (2016, positive): “What emerges is an important extension of behavioral principles and a functional analysis of economic processes (Hursh, 1980, 1984).”
Measurement Error Mechanisms Matter: Agricultural Intensification with Farmer Misperceptions and Misreporting (2019, neutral): “…misperceive actual conditions – about others’ behaviors, relative prices, social norms, the probability of stochastic events, etc. – and act upon those systematic biases, mistaken beliefs, or misperceptions (Tversky and Kahneman, 1973; Kahneman and Tversky, 1984; Angner and Loewenstein, 2012).”
Bridging the Energy Efficiency Gap: Policy Insights from Economic Theory and Empirical Evidence (2014, neutral): “In the context of energy efficiency, government regulators have made an effort to carefully design the mandatory fuel economy labels in order to help prevent any possible behavioral anomalies in consumers’ processing of information (Environmental Protection Agency [EPA] 2010).”
Dual Process Theories in Behavioral Economics and Neuroeconomics: a Critical Review (2019, neutral): “…or couldn’t provide useful explanatory frameworks for organizing behavioral data; but that, insofar as we don’t have clearly articulated 16 Though, Heilmann (2016) raises doubts about the unificatory potential of DPT for economic purposes. success conditions, the known theoretical and…”
Whatever the customer wants, the customer gets? Exploring the gap between consumer preferences and default electricity products in Germany (2013, neutral): “This problem of inertia and procrastination is related to the concept of ‘‘bounded self-control’’ (Mullainathan and Thaler, 2000).”
Green nudges: Do they work? Are they ethical? (2016, background): “1 Most economist readers canbe assumed tobe familiarw Economics; those interested in the details may be referr Camerer and Loewenstein (2004) and Della Vigna (2009). an outline of behavioral economics insightswith a focus on t economics prior toNudge See also Stern (1992).”
How effective is nudging? A quantitative review on the effect sizes and limits of empirical nudging studies (2019, background): “While neoclassical economics assumes decision-makers to always make rational choices that incorporate all available information, behavioral economics has integrated knowledge from psychology to illustrate the boundaries of rational decision-makers (Camerer and Loewenstein, 2004; Kahneman, 2011).”
A holistic market conceptualization (2015, background): “economics (Coase 1998; North 1990), economic sociology (Granovetter 1992; Swedberg 1994), behavioral economics (Colin and George 2004), evolutionary economics (Dopfer et al.”
Behavioral Design: A New Approach to Development Policy (2014, neutral): “Yet we often do not realize that mental resources are also limited (Mullainathan and Thaler 2000).”
Text mining for market prediction: A systematic review (2014, neutral): “The main premise is aligned with recent findings of behavioraleconomic principles whereby market conditions are products of human behaviors involved (Bikas, Jurevičienė, Dubinskas, & Novickytė, 2013; Tomer, 2007).”