✕
RETHINK
ECONOMICS
RETHINK
ECONOMICS
... and receive personalised notifications on
new pluralistic content directly into your inbox!

Conferencia de Pedro Rey Biel | Premio Nobel Economia 2017: Richard Thaler

Pedro Rey Biel
Pedro Rey Biel, 2017
Grado: debutante
Perspective: Economía conductual
Topic: Microeconomía y mercados
Format: Ponencia
Duración: 32:19
Enlace: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZonTgtMNcMA&ab_channel=PedroReyBiel

Richard Thaler recibió el Premio Nobel de Economia en el 2017. En esta conferencia, el economista español Pedro Rey Biel ofrece una conferencia introductoria sobre la economía del comportamiento y la teoría de Richard Thaler.

Comentario de nuestros editores:

Es un video corto, claro y atractivo. Parte de una crítica conocida sobre la economía ortodoxa: la premisa de que la ciencia económica es exacta, que los seres humanos son racionales. Sugiere que la economía del comportamiento (economía conductual) surge, precisamente, para atender estas limitaciones. La economía del comportamiento estudia el impacto de factores psicológicos, cognitivos, emocionales, culturales y sociales sobre las decisiones que toman los individuos y las instituciones – y cómo éstas se diferencian de las decisiones racionales que caracterizan a los seres humanos bajo el supuesto económico neoclásico.

Ir a: Conferencia de Pedro Rey Biel | Premio Nobel Economia 2017: Richard Thaler

Tags: behavior | economía conductual | economía del comportamiento
Die neoliberale Utopie als Ende aller Utopien
2016
Level: advanced
Die neoliberale Utopie als Ende aller Utopien
Friedrich von Hayek, die wirkungsmächtigste Person im Neoliberalismus, hat insbesondere in seiner Theorie des „Wettbewerbs als Entdeckungsprozess“ eine Utopie formuliert, deren Besonderheit darin besteht, dass sie versucht, jeder anderen Utopie – gleich welcher Richtung – ihre Berechtigung zu entziehen. Denn hier wird „dem Markt“ bzw. „der erweiterten Ordnung“ eine Übervernunft zugeschrieben, die von keinem menschlichen Wesen kognitiv zu bewältigen ist. Hayek landet folgerichtig bei dem Bild, „den Markt“ wie einen Gott anzusehen und ihm gottgleiche Attribute zu verleihen.
Walter Otto Ötsch
Institute für Ökonomie und Philosophie Cusanus Hochschule
Decision by Sampling, or ‘Psychologists Reclaim Their Turf’
2020
Level: beginner
Decision by Sampling, or ‘Psychologists Reclaim Their Turf’
Economists like to base their theories on individual decision making. Individuals, the idea goes, have their own interests and preferences, and if we don’t include these in our theory we can’t be sure how people will react to changes in their economic circumstances and policy. While there may be social influences, in an important sense the buck stops with individuals. Understanding how individuals process information to come to decisions about their health, wealth and happiness is crucial. You can count me as someone who thinks that on the whole, this is quite a sensible view.
Cahal Moran
Rethinking Economics
Making Many Maps: Why We Need an Interested Pluralism in Economics and How to Get There
2021
Level: beginner
Making Many Maps: Why We Need an Interested Pluralism in Economics and How to Get There
Why is mainstream economics in crisis? How can a pluralism of perspectives help to solve it? And why should you care? Join this guided tour through the complex landscape of economic thinking from philosophy of science to pedagogical innovations! https://unsplash.com/photos/1-29wyvvLJA
Patrick Leon Gross
Patrick Léon Gross
Choice blindness
2017
Level: beginner
Choice blindness
When we have to make a decision, we consider all the pros and cons, try to gather a lot of information and estimate what consequences this decision might have. And then we make an (at least somewhat) rational decision. Or do we?
Petter Johansson
TED Talk
How can economics contribute to Indigenous Reconciliation?
2021
Level: beginner
How can economics contribute to Indigenous Reconciliation?
The webinar covers three different topics that relate to reconciling with the Indigenous people in Australia: financial resilience, childcare/child development and economic participation through business procurement. Despite showing significant strength and resilience in the face of colonial injustices, Australian Indigenous people and their families continue to be affected by past trauma.
 
Women in Economics Network Australia

Donate

This project is brought to you by the Network for Pluralist Economics (Netzwerk Plurale Ökonomik e.V.).  It is committed to diversity and independence and is dependent on donations from people like you. Regular or one-off donations would be greatly appreciated.

 

Donate