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DTSTAMP:20260714T182944Z
UID:https://www.ipp.mpg.de/events/13285/4597191
DTSTART:20180525T083000Z
DTEND:20180525T100000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
CREATED:20180313T133025Z
DESCRIPTION:The last Nobel Prize in economics was awarded to Richard Thaler
  for his contributions to Behavioral Economics. Behavioral Economics chall
 enges the standard\, neoclassical assumption that economic decision makers
  are fully rational and only concerned about their own material well-being
 . Over the last decades new models of human behavior have been developed\,
  often inspired and tested by fascinating economic experiments. In this le
 cture I will focus on "social preferences"\, a subfield of behavioral econ
 omics to which Thaler and many other economists and psychologists contribu
 ted. It seems obvious that many people are not only motivated by their own
  material well-being but often care about other people. Altruism\, spite\,
  inequality aversion\, concerns for fairness and reciprocal behavior have 
 an important impact on economic decision making. However\, it is often dif
 ficult to disentangle the exact motivations that are driving economic beha
 vior. In this lecture I will give a brief introduction into this field and
  discuss some recent experiments on the dark side of social preferences.\n
 Vortragende(r): Prof. Klaus Schmidt
LAST-MODIFIED:20180516T153140Z
LOCATION:Hörsaal D2 (Übertragung nach HGW S1)
SUMMARY:Institutskolloquium: Homo Oeconomicus or Homo Reciprocans?
URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.ipp.mpg.de/events/13285/4597191
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