Neuroeconomics Seminar
(formerly: Foundations of Human Social Behavior)
Spring 2017
Location: Thursday, 17:00 - 18:00h, Room BLU-003, Blumlisalpstrasse 10, 8006 Zurich
Please direct your questions and speaker suggestions to Miguel Garcia, Phone +41 44 634 50 37
Date | Presenter | Topic | Host |
---|---|---|---|
06.02.2017 Special Monday Session from 10.30-11.30 a.m. |
Daniel Martin Northwestern University |
A choice-theoretic approach to attention and perception Abstract (PDF, 171 KB) |
Hare |
23.02.2017 | Anette Horstmann Max Planck Institute for Human Cognitive and Brain Science |
It wasn’t me; it was my brain – Characteristics of brain circuits governing decision-making in obesity Abstract (PDF, 175 KB) |
Tobler |
09.03.2017 | Eric J. Johnson Columbia University |
Search processes predict and change patience in intertemporal choice Abstract (PDF, 262 KB) |
Fehr |
23.03.2017 | Ryann Webb University of Toronto |
Pairwise attribute normalization Abstract (PDF, 260 KB) |
Hare |
30.03.2017 | Claire Gillan Trinity College Dublin |
Reinforcement learning models of compulsivity, depression and anxiety Abstract (PDF, 264 KB) |
Stephan |
06.04.2017 | Nathaniel D. Phillips University of Basel |
Simplify your life with R: From making decisions to sharing and documenting research Abstract (PDF, 174 KB) |
Hare |
27.04.2017 | Micah Allen University College London |
Precision in metacognition: A global mechanism for perceptual confidence? Abstract (PDF, 260 KB) |
Stephan |
04.05.2017 | Mauricio Delgado Rutgers University |
The value of recalling positive memories in the face of stress Abstract (PDF, 259 KB) |
Tobler |
11.05.2017 | Jonathan Pillow Princeton University |
Unlocking single-trial dynamics of neural activity during decision making Abstract (PDF, 173 KB) |
Ruff |
18.05.2017 | Paulo Natenzon Washington University in St. Louis, MO |
Preference reversal or limited sampling? Maybe túngara frogs are rational after all Abstract (PDF, 265 KB) |
Fehr |
01.06.2017 | Oral Examination | Room: BLU-003, Blumlisalpstrasse 10, Zurich Examiner: Prof. Dr. Ernst Fehr |
Course requirements
In order to receive credit for this course, participants must pass the oral examination.
Course credit
3 ECTS (pass/fail)