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Maps of Bounded Rationality: Psychology for Behavioral Economics
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76
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2003
Year
Nobel Prize LectureEconomicsBehavioral SciencesBehavioral Decision MakingBounded RationalityAustrian EconomicsPolitical EconomyBusinessPhilosophy Of EconomicsDaniel KahnemanRational ChoiceDecision ScienceNobel PrizeSocial SciencesBehavioral Economics
Daniel Kahneman, a Nobel laureate in economics, revisits his long‑standing research with Amos Tversky and the enduring debates on human judgment. The article presents an edited version of Kahneman’s Nobel Prize lecture. The discussion draws on Kahneman’s collaboration with Shane Federik to illustrate the quirks of human judgment. The article is written in Russian.
Daniel Kahneman received the Nobel Prize in economics sciences in 2002, December 8, Stockholm, Sweden. This article is the edited version of his Nobel Prize lecture. The author comes back to the problems he has studied with the late Amos Tversky and to debates conducting for several decades already. The statement is based on worked out together with Shane Federik the quirkiness of human judgment. Language: ru
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