by Society for Neuroeconomics | Apr 24, 2019 | Of Interest to Neuroeconomists
The Pühringer Group collaborates closely with academic institutions to conduct and support research in financial economics with the ultimate goal of gaining deeper understanding of valuation and decision making processes, in especially market price determination of...
by Society for Neuroeconomics | Apr 22, 2019 | Of Interest to Neuroeconomists
On June 7–8, 2019, Duke University will host the Ninth Annual Interdisciplinary Symposium on Decision Neuroscience (ISDN19) at the Fuqua School of Business. Registration fees for the ISDN19 increase on May 5th, 2019. Please reserve your discounted hotel room at the ...
by Society for Neuroeconomics | Apr 3, 2019 | Of Interest to Neuroeconomists, Uncategorized
NINTH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON BIOLOGY OF DECISION MAKING (SBDM 2019) May 27-29, 2019, Oxford, UK The Maths Institute, University of Oxford, UK. PRESENTATION: The Ninth International Symposium on “Biology of Decision Making” (SBDM) will take place on...
by Society for Neuroeconomics | Mar 1, 2019 | Of Interest to Neuroeconomists
The Research Master in Neuroeconomics at Maastricht University is open for applications. The next program starts in September 2019.Maastricht UniversityResearch Master in Cognitive and Clinical NeuroscienceSpecialization in Neuroeconomics Application deadline: April...
by Society for Neuroeconomics | Feb 14, 2019 | Of Interest to Neuroeconomists
We are very pleased to announce the Oregon Decision Neuroscience Symposium to be held in beautiful Eugene, Oregon on April 19, 2019. We have a fantastic lineup of speakers including Brian Knutson, Cendri Hutcherson, Ming Hsu, Amitai Shenhav, and John Clithero. This is...
by Society for Neuroeconomics | Jan 28, 2019 | Of Interest to Neuroeconomists
16th-18th April, 2019, in Kreuzlingen (CH) Keynote speakers: Yan Chen, Ernst Fehr, and Ian Krajbich Non-selfish behavior has been documented in many experiments. However, our understanding of many facets of pro- as well as anti-social behavior is still incomplete. We...
