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Lecture 1: Introduction and Overview I
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Lecture 2: Introduction and Overview II
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Lecture 3: Time Preferences (Theory) I
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Lecture 4: Time Preferences (Theory) II
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Lecture 5: Time Preferences (Applications) I
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Lecture 6: Time Preferences (Applications) II
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Lecture 7: Risk Preferences I
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Lecture 8: Risk Preferences II
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Lecture 9: Reference-Dependent Preferences
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Lecture 10: Social Preferences I
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Lecture 11: Social Preferences II
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Lecture 12: Social Preferences III
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Lecture 13: Social Preferences IV
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Mid-Term Review
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Lecture 14: Limited Attention
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Lecture 15: Utility from Beliefs; Learning I
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Lecture 16: Utility from Beliefs; Learning II
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Lecture 17: State-Dependent Preferences, Projection, and Attribution Bias
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Lecture 18: Gender, Discrimination, and Identity
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Lecture 19: Defaults, Nudges, and Frames
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Lecture 20: Malleability and Inaccessibility of Preferences
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Lecture 21: Poverty through the Lens of Psychology
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Lecture 22: Happiness and Mental Health
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Lecture 23: Policy with Behaviorial Agents
Description:
Explore a comprehensive lecture series on Psychology and Economics, a sub-field that integrates psychological and social science insights into economic theory. Delve into topics such as time and risk preferences, social preferences, limited attention, utility from beliefs, state-dependent preferences, gender and identity, behavioral nudges, poverty through a psychological lens, and policy implications for behavioral agents. Learn from Professor Frank Schilbach of MIT as he guides you through 23 in-depth lectures, covering everything from introductory concepts to advanced applications. Gain a deeper understanding of how psychological factors influence economic decision-making and policy formation in this interdisciplinary course.

Psychology and Economics, Spring 2020

Massachusetts Institute of Technology
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