[Athena] {Disarmed} [IHPST]"Economics and Psychology in Historical Perspective" - Paris, December 18-20, 2014.

[Peggy Tessier <peggy.tessier AT univ-paris1.fr>]

« Economics and Psychology in Historical Perspective » Paris, 18-20 december 2014

 

Venue: Maison des Sciences Economiques – 106-112 bd de l’hôpital – 75013 Paris

Organizers : Mikaël Cozic (UPEC, IUF & IHPST) & Jean-Sébastien Lenfant (U. Lille 1)

Webpage : http://eco-psycho.sciencesconf.org/

Contact : MailScanner soupçonne le lien suivant d'être une tentative de fraude de la part de "mail.google.com" ecopsycho AT rationalite.org

    Thursday, December 18, 2014 8.30-9.00 Registration   9.15-10.30 – INVITED TALK 1 Robert Sugden (U. of East Anglia) Preference purification and the inner rational agent: a flawed model in behavioural welfare economics   10.30-10.50 Coffee break   10.50-12.35 - SESSIONS 1A and 1B

 

 

1A – Models of rationality Guilhem Lecouteux Ecole Polytechnique  The Homo Œconomicus and the Homo Psychologicus   Enrico Petracca University of Bologna A tale of paradigm clash: Simon, situated cognition and the interpretation of bounded rationality   Armelle Mazé INRA AgroParisTech Learning models of cognition and institutional change. Extending the New Institutional Economics perspective 1B – Smithian themes Laurie Bréban University Paris 8 ; Smithian sympathy: from cognition to emotion   Elias Khalil Monash University, Melbourne  Back to Adam Smith: sympathy as the basis of rational choice   Emmanuel Petit University of Bordeaux 4  The relevance of Adam Smith’s concept of sympathy in behavioural economics.

          14.00- 15h45 – SESSIONS 2A and 2B (3*2 contributed papers)  

2A – The psychology of the economic man   Luigino Bruni Lumsa Università   Awards, rewards, intrinsic motivations and civil economy: Giacinto Dragonetti   Michael Quin UCL Faculty of Laws  Jeremy Bentham, Werner Stark, and “the psychology of economic man »   Marek Hudik Center for Theoretical Study, Charles University, Prague, Psychology and Economics in the first half of the 20th century: small gains from trade.  

 

2B – Social psychology and economics   Pawel Kawalek John Paul II Catholic University of Lublin A Hypothesis on G. Katona’s influence upon the development and adoption of cognitive maps for simultaneous causality   Guido Baggio Pontifical Salesian university The influence of Dewey's and Mead's functional psychology on Veblen's evolutionary economics.   Katia Caldari Università Padova, From psychology to social psychology: The evolution of Marshall’s economic approach.

 

15.45-16.15 – Coffee break   16.15 -18.00 – SESSION 3 (Plenary, contributed papers) From behavioral sciences to behavioral economics   Catherine Herfeld Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München  Between the ‘Logic of Choice’ and the ‘Behavioral Sciences’: Jacob Marschak and the Emergence of Rational Choice Theories in the 1950s.   Roberto Fumagalli Universität Bayreuth, Economics, psychology and the neuroscience wave: rewriting the tale.   Michiru Nagatsu University of Helsinki  Has behavioral economics really become mainstream? A critical re-assessment.

 

 

 

Friday, December 19, 2014   9.00-10.15 - INVITED TALK 2 Philippe Mongin (CNRS & HEC Paris) - The Allais Paradox: How to Recover its Lost Meaning   10.15 -10.40 Coffee break   10.45-12.30 - SESSIONS 4A and 4B  

4A – Decision and utility Carlo Zappia University of Siena Daniel Ellsberg and the validation of normative propositions by means of experiments   Paul Weirich University of Missouri  Subjective probability   Ivan Moscati University of Insubria  Measuring Utility by Experiments and Axioms in Economics and Psychology, 1955-1965         4B – Austrian themes Mario Rizzo The problem of rationality. Austrian economics between classical behaviorism and behavioral economics   Richard Arena and Lauren Larrouy (Nice Sophia Antipolis university ) The role of psychology in Austrian economics and game theory: subjectivity and coordination.   William Fisher University of California, Berkeley The individual and the social in economics and psychology: Hayek, Tarde, Rasch, and Implications for models, measurement, and management.  

 

    14.20-15.35 - INVITED TALK 3 Floris Heukelom (U. Nijmegen, Netherdlands) Generalized characterization or falsifiable description? An epistemological history of economic behavior   15.40-16.00 Coffee break   16.00-18.20 - SESSIONS 5A and 5B (4*2 contributed papers)  

5A – Happiness and development issues Gabriel Leite Mota University of Minho  The utility of Kahneman: the importance of Daniel Kahneman for the birth and consolidation of the economics of happiness   Shiri Cohen The Hebrew University  Happiness studies and the problem of interpersonal comparisons   Rustam Romaniuc University of Montpellier The integration of intrinsic motivation into economic analysis   Roberta Muramatsu Mackenzie Presbyterian University Making sense of the behavioral turn in development economics: An interpretation informed by philosophy and history of economics.     5B – Identity and morality in decision making Miriam Teschl University of Vienna Internal conflict in decision making   Pietro Guarnieri University of Siena  Dual morality in economics. Problems and opportunities of dual-process approach to moral decision-making   Tom Juille Nice Sophia-Antipolis University Identity economics   Cyril Hédoin University of Reims  Separating Economics From Psychology: A Philosophy of Science Examination of the Significance of Multiple Selves Models in Economics

      Saturday, December 20, 2014   9.00 -10.15 - INVITED TALK 4 Robin Hogarth (U. Pompeu Fabra) - When psychology met economics:  A view from 2035   10.15-10.35 Coffee break   10.40-12.25 SESSIONS 6A and 6B  

  6A – Biases and anomalies Jean-Sébastien Lenfant Lille 1 university Who is afraid of intransitivity? The fate of Amos Tversky’s 1969 “Intransitivity of preferences” in economics (and in psychology)   Dorian Jullien Nice Sophia Antiplis University Asian Disease-type of framing of outcomes as a historical curiosity   Pöl-Vincent Harnay OCDE  The “wording effect”, from Edwards to Tversky and Davidson.         6B – Psychology and macroeconomic behaviors   Pierrick Dechaux Paris 1 University Experimenting at the macroeconomic level: the methodological difficulties faced by the program of Macropsychology   Wade D. Hands University of Puget Sound  Psychology, behavioral economics, and the representative agent.

    
14.00-15.10 SESSION 7 (Plenary, contributed papers) Closing session – Policy issues   Niels Geiger University of Hohenheim  Behavioral economics and economic policy: A quantitative assessment   Caterina Marchionni University of Helsinki  Markus A. Feufel Charité-University Medicine, Berlin Till Grüne-Yanoff Royal Institute of Technology, Stockholm Boosts versus nudges: How to pick the right policy tool.       15.15-16.30 - Farewell coffee

Peggy TESSIER
Ingénieur d'Etudes
Médiation scientifique
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