Behavioral Economics I — 7 ECTS
An introduction to the core concepts and theories of behavioral economics, focusing on how actual human decision-making departs from the assumptions of traditional economic models.
Social Cognition I — 7 ECTS
An introduction to the psychological processes through which people perceive, interpret, and respond to the social world, providing an essential foundation for understanding behavior in economic and organizational contexts.
Methods in Behavioral Research — 7 ECTS
A practical introduction to the research process in behavioral science, from formulating research questions and developing study designs to measurement, data collection, and the interpretation of empirical evidence.
Historical Foundations of Behavioral Economics — 6 ECTS
An exploration of the intellectual development of behavioral economics and of the ideas and debates that shaped contemporary approaches to economic decision-making.
Ethics and Academic Integrity — 3 ECTS
An introduction to the ethical principles governing academic work and behavioral research, including responsible research conduct, academic integrity, and ethical decision-making.
Behavioral Economics II — 8 ECTS
A continuation of Behavioral Economics I, extending the analysis of behavioral theories and their implications for understanding economic choices and real-world decision-making.
Statistical Methods for Behavioral Economics — 7 ECTS
An introduction to statistical reasoning and quantitative methods used to analyze behavioral data and evaluate empirical evidence.
Financial Crises: Structural and Behavioral Mechanisms — 5 ECTS
An examination of financial crises through both structural and behavioral perspectives, exploring how institutions, markets, expectations, and human behavior interact during periods of financial instability.
Social Cognition II — 5 ECTS
A deeper exploration of social cognition and its implications for judgment, decision-making, interpersonal behavior, and economic choices.
Introduction to Neuroeconomics — 5 ECTS
An introduction to the interdisciplinary study of the neural and cognitive mechanisms involved in economic decision-making.