ECO315 : Behavioral Economics

The study of situations in which actual human choices differ from the predictions of standard economic theory. Topics may include cooperation versus self-interest, altruism, bounded rationality, and the use of reference points to shape decisions. Students will also explore experimental economics as the primary source of learning in this field.

Prerequisites

ECO223.

Overview

Department

Business and Economics

Credit Hour(s)

3

Semester Offered

Fall (odd)

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