| Info hash | c4f6dbdff92ef7455976f38568969684e085aa1d |
| Last mirror activity | 0:09 ago |
| Size | 7.08GB (7,081,077,225 bytes) |
| Added | 2024-11-29 10:02:32 |
| Views | 22 |
| Hits | 41 |
| ID | 5244 |
| Type | multi |
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| Uploaded by |  sa1024 |
| Folder | MIT OCW 14.13 Psychology and Economics (Spring 2020) |
| Num files | 48 files [See full list] |
| Mirrors | 8 complete, 3 downloading = 11 mirror(s) total [Log in to see full list] |
MIT OCW 14.13 Psychology and Economics (Spring 2020) (48 files)
 Mid-Term Review.mp4 | 85.17MB |
| Mid-Term Review.en.vtt | 71.86kB |
| Lecture 23： Policy with Behaviorial Agents.mp4 | 141.36MB |
| Lecture 23： Policy with Behaviorial Agents.en.vtt | 120.01kB |
| Lecture 22： Happiness and Mental Health.mp4 | 134.95MB |
| Lecture 22： Happiness and Mental Health.en.vtt | 112.04kB |
| Lecture 21： Poverty through the Lens of Psychology.mp4 | 136.50MB |
| Lecture 21： Poverty through the Lens of Psychology.en.vtt | 114.02kB |
| Lecture 20： Malleability and Inaccessibility of Preferences.mp4 | 154.14MB |
| Lecture 20： Malleability and Inaccessibility of Preferences.en.vtt | 127.59kB |
| Lecture 19： Defaults, Nudges, and Frames.mp4 | 144.99MB |
| Lecture 19： Defaults, Nudges, and Frames.en.vtt | 119.47kB |
| Lecture 18： Gender, Discrimination, and Identity.mp4 | 137.45MB |
| Lecture 18： Gender, Discrimination, and Identity.en.vtt | 107.88kB |
| Lecture 17： State-Dependent Preferences, Projection, and Attribution Bias.mp4 | 152.22MB |
| Lecture 17： State-Dependent Preferences, Projection, and Attribution Bias.en.vtt | 122.70kB |
| Lecture 16： Utility from Beliefs; Learning II.mp4 | 155.77MB |
| Lecture 16： Utility from Beliefs; Learning II.en.vtt | 119.73kB |
| Lecture 15： Utility from Beliefs; Learning I.mp4 | 136.23MB |
| Lecture 15： Utility from Beliefs; Learning I.en.vtt | 115.29kB |
| Lecture 14： Limited Attention.mp4 | 121.09MB |
| Lecture 14： Limited Attention.en.vtt | 110.32kB |
| Lecture 13： Social Preferences IV.mp4 | 539.22MB |
| Lecture 13： Social Preferences IV.en.vtt | 153.56kB |
| Lecture 12： Social Preferences III.mp4 | 464.56MB |
| Lecture 12： Social Preferences III.en.vtt | 122.55kB |
| Lecture 11： Social Preferences II.mp4 | 457.33MB |
| Lecture 11： Social Preferences II.en.vtt | 123.46kB |
| Lecture 10： Social Preferences I.mp4 | 209.04MB |
| Lecture 10： Social Preferences I.en.vtt | 46.16kB |
| Lecture 9： Reference-Dependent Preferences.mp4 | 478.50MB |
| Lecture 9： Reference-Dependent Preferences.en.vtt | 136.38kB |
| Lecture 8： Risk Preferences II.mp4 | 493.35MB |
| Lecture 8： Risk Preferences II.en.vtt | 119.58kB |
| Lecture 7： Risk Preferences I.mp4 | 168.89MB |
| Lecture 7： Risk Preferences I.en.vtt | 125.77kB |
| Lecture 6： Time Preferences (Applications) II.mp4 | 650.29MB |
| Lecture 6： Time Preferences (Applications) II.en.vtt | 129.95kB |
| Lecture 5： Time Preferences (Applications) I.mp4 | 451.61MB |
| Lecture 5： Time Preferences (Applications) I.en.vtt | 129.14kB |
| Lecture 4： Time Preferences (Theory) II.mp4 | 498.22MB |
| Lecture 4： Time Preferences (Theory) II.en.vtt | 139.20kB |
| Lecture 3： Time Preferences (Theory) I.mp4 | 492.27MB |
| Lecture 3： Time Preferences (Theory) I.en.vtt | 125.65kB |
| Lecture 2： Introduction and Overview II.mp4 | 537.45MB |
| Lecture 2： Introduction and Overview II.en.vtt | 131.86kB |
| Lecture 1： Introduction and Overview I (14.13 Psychology and Economics, Spring 2020).mp4 | 137.63MB |
| Lecture 1： Introduction and Overview I (14.13 Psychology and Economics, Spring 2020).en.vtt | 108.08kB |
Type: Course
Tags:
Bibtex:
Tags:
Bibtex:
@article{,
title= {MIT OCW 14.13 Psychology and Economics (Spring 2020)},
journal= {},
author= {Prof. Frank Schilbach},
year= {},
url= {https://ocw.mit.edu/courses/14-13-psychology-and-economics-spring-2020/},
abstract= {Psychology and Economics (aka Behavioral Economics) is a growing subfield of economics that incorporates insights from psychology and other social sciences into economics. This course covers recent advances in behavioral economics by reviewing some of the assumptions made in mainstream economic models, and by discussing how human behavior systematically departs from these assumptions. Applications will cover a wide range of fields, including labor and public economics, industrial organization, health economics, finance, and development economics.},
keywords= {},
terms= {},
license= {CC BY-NC-SA 4.0},
superseded= {}
}
