Game Theory
Behavioral Economics
Intertemporal Choice
Morality and Emotions
**Random**
100

When everyone makes the dominate decision for themselves

Equilibrium

100

In this domain, the value function is steeper implying we are averse to it.

Loss

100

Tension when wanting a future outcome but being tempted by immediate options

Self-Control

100

How and how well people can predict the emotional consequences of future events

Affective Forecasting

100

What are one of the union demands directly related to student needs?

1) Rent freeze, 2) Allow graduation with fines and charges on the books, 3) Stop selling debts to debt collectors, 4) Change how classes are scheduled

200

To benefit off of other’s contributions without contributing yourself

Free-Riding

200

This theory explains the behavior in which we would buy a 2-liter bottle of soda instead of a 20oz bottle when they both cost the same amount

Transaction utility

200

Outcomes are valued less the farther in the future they are

Time-Discounting

200

Overestimation of the intensity and duration of emotional reactions to future events

Impact Bias

200

In experimental economics, subjects are paid based on this.

Their responses

300

In this game, if me and my partner both make our optimal decision, we both get the smallest reward or largest lose.

The Prisoner's Dilemma

300

The increased tendency to continue an endeavor because some past investment has been made

Sunk Cost Effect

300

The Discounted Utility model discounts the value of outcomes this way.

Exponentially

300

The third step in 'Sense-Making'

Explanation

300

During this time in a person's life-cycle, they consume too much relative to their income.

Middle-Age (Supp. Thaler, 1990)

400

Name one of the two assumptions of analyzing decision-making data.

1) People are purely self-interested and 2) People want to maximize their money

400

Values are coded as gains and losses relative to a reference point

Reference dependence

400

Higher discount in near future, lower discount rate in distant future

Hyperbolic discounting

400

People are generally unaware of their psychological immune system defenses

Immune neglect

400

A bank savings plan in which you are committed to weekly deposits and cannot withdraw until a specific date within the year when all the money is available with interest.

Christmas saving (Supp. Schelling, 1980)

500

This fails to explain the obvious features of human interaction that we see in game theory.

Instrumental rationality (expected utility maximization)

500

The manner in which a decision maker interprets a task (or a problem definition) that is involved in making a decision

Task Framing

500

FREE SPACE

FREE SPACE

500

This causes the behavior in which we are very opposed to causing harms by intentional action, but tend to be ok with harms caused by accident, even if these harms are slightly more severe

The use of a moral heuristic leading to omission bias

500

What does the latin word for 'economics' mean?

Household management (Supp. Schelling, 1980)

M
e
n
u