Behavioural Economics
7.5 ECTS creditsThe course covers te following components
- preferences, values and attitudes,
- risk and uncertainty theories such as the expected utility and prospect theory
- mental accounting
- intertemporal choice
- fairness and social preferences
- the rationality assumption
- experimental economy
- happiness research
- conducting an economic experiment
- preferences, values and attitudes,
- risk and uncertainty theories such as the expected utility and prospect theory
- mental accounting
- intertemporal choice
- fairness and social preferences
- the rationality assumption
- experimental economy
- happiness research
- conducting an economic experiment
Progressive specialisation:
A1N (has only first‐cycle course/s as entry requirements)
Education level:
Master's level
Admission requirements:
Economics 90 ECTS cr, including at least 30 ECTS cr at G2F-level or higher. Upper Secondary English 6, English B, or equivalent.
Selection:
Selection is usually based on your grade point average from upper secondary school or the number of credit points from previous university studies, or both.
This course is included in the following programme
- Programme in Business and Economics (studied during year 4)
- Master Programme in Economics: Continuation Master (studied during year 1)
- Master Programme in Economics: Master (studied during year 1)