Andrew Caplin is professor of economics at New York University and the co-director of NYU's Center for Experimental Social Science. He conducts theoretical research in microeconomics, macroeconomics, political economy, economics and psychology, and neuroeconomics, as well as survey research on patterns of life cycle wealth accumulation and decumulation. He is also involved in the design of new mortgage instruments, several of which are currently under development. He is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and a member of the Steering Committee of the Health and Retirement Survey. Andrew Schotter is professor of economics at New York University and the Director of NYU's Center for Experimental Social Science. He is the author of numerous books and articles including The Economic Theory of Social Institutions, Free Market Economics: A Critical Appraisal, and Microeconomics: An Modern Approach . His main area of research is in economic theory, game theory, and especially Experimental Economics.

Caplin and Schotter have managed to collect a number of thought-provoking contributions Ivan Moscati, Economics and Philosophy

• Part One: Setting the Stage ; 1. The Case for Mindless Economics -- Faruk Gul and Wolfgang Pesendorfer ; Part Two: The Debate ; 2. The Case for Mindful Economics -- Colin Camerer ; 3. What's so Informative about Choice? -- Andrew Schotter ; 4. On Two Points of View Regarding Revealed Preference and Behavioral Economics -- Ran Spiegler ; 5. Some Thoughts on the Principle of Revealed Preference -- Ariel Rubinstein and Yuval Salant ; 6. Mindless or Mindful Economics: A Methodological Evaluation -- Dan Hausman ; Part Three: New Directions for Normative Economics ; 7. Choice Theoretic Foundations for Behavioral Welfare Economics -- Douglas Bernheim and Antonio Rangel ; 8. Revealed Mistakes and Revealed Preferences -- Botond Koszegi and Matthew Rabin ; 9. The Economist as Therapist: Methodological Ramifications of Light Paternalism -- George Loewenstein and Emily Haisley ; Part Four: New Directions for Positive Economics ; 10. Look-Ups as the Windows of the Strategic Soul -- Vincent Crawford ; 11. Revealed Preference and Bounded Rationality -- Douglas Gale ; 12. The Seven Properties of Good Models -- Xavier Gabaix and David Laibson ; 13. Researcher Incentives and Empirical Methods -- Edward Glaeser ; 14. Choice and Process: Theory ahead of Measurement -- Jess Benhabib and Alberto Bisin ; 15. Economic Theory and Psychological Data: Bridging the Divide -- Andrew Caplin

Andrew Caplin is professor of economics at New York University and the co-director of NYU's Center for Experimental Social Science. He conducts theoretical research in microeconomics, macroeconomics, political economy, economics and psychology, and neuroeconomics, as well as survey research on patterns of life cycle wealth accumulation and decumulation. He is also involved in the design of new mortgage instruments, several of which are currently under development. He is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and a member of the Steering Committee of the Health and Retirement Survey. Andrew Schotter is professor of economics at New York University and the Director of NYU's Center for Experimental Social Science. He is the author of numerous books and articles including The Economic Theory of Social Institutions, Free Market Economics: A Critical Appraisal, and Microeconomics: An Modern Approach . His main area of research is in economic theory, game theory, and especially Experimental Economics.

Caplin and Schotter have managed to collect a number of thought-provoking contributions Ivan Moscati, Economics and Philosophy

• Part One: Setting the Stage ; 1. The Case for Mindless Economics -- Faruk Gul and Wolfgang Pesendorfer ; Part Two: The Debate ; 2. The Case for Mindful Economics -- Colin Camerer ; 3. What's so Informative about Choice? -- Andrew Schotter ; 4. On Two Points of View Regarding Revealed Preference and Behavioral Economics -- Ran Spiegler ; 5. Some Thoughts on the Principle of Revealed Preference -- Ariel Rubinstein and Yuval Salant ; 6. Mindless or Mindful Economics: A Methodological Evaluation -- Dan Hausman ; Part Three: New Directions for Normative Economics ; 7. Choice Theoretic Foundations for Behavioral Welfare Economics -- Douglas Bernheim and Antonio Rangel ; 8. Revealed Mistakes and Revealed Preferences -- Botond Koszegi and Matthew Rabin ; 9. The Economist as Therapist: Methodological Ramifications of Light Paternalism -- George Loewenstein and Emily Haisley ; Part Four: New Directions for Positive Economics ; 10. Look-Ups as the Windows of the Strategic Soul -- Vincent Crawford ; 11. Revealed Preference and Bounded Rationality -- Douglas Gale ; 12. The Seven Properties of Good Models -- Xavier Gabaix and David Laibson ; 13. Researcher Incentives and Empirical Methods -- Edward Glaeser ; 14. Choice and Process: Theory ahead of Measurement -- Jess Benhabib and Alberto Bisin ; 15. Economic Theory and Psychological Data: Bridging the Divide -- Andrew Caplin

Andrew Caplin is professor of economics at New York University and the co-director of NYU's Center for Experimental Social Science. He conducts theoretical research in microeconomics, macroeconomics, political economy, economics and psychology, and neuroeconomics, as well as survey research on patterns of life cycle wealth accumulation and decumulation. He is also involved in the design of new mortgage instruments, several of which are currently under development. He is a Fellow of the Econometric Society and a member of the Steering Committee of the Health and Retirement Survey. Andrew Schotter is professor of economics at New York University and the Director of NYU's Center for Experimental Social Science. He is the author of numerous books and articles including The Economic Theory of Social Institutions, Free Market Economics: A Critical Appraisal, and Microeconomics: An Modern Approach . His main area of research is in economic theory, game theory, and especially Experimental Economics.

Caplin and Schotter have managed to collect a number of thought-provoking contributions Ivan Moscati, Economics and Philosophy

• Part One: Setting the Stage ; 1. The Case for Mindless Economics -- Faruk Gul and Wolfgang Pesendorfer ; Part Two: The Debate ; 2. The Case for Mindful Economics -- Colin Camerer ; 3. What's so Informative about Choice? -- Andrew Schotter ; 4. On Two Points of View Regarding Revealed Preference and Behavioral Economics -- Ran Spiegler ; 5. Some Thoughts on the Principle of Revealed Preference -- Ariel Rubinstein and Yuval Salant ; 6. Mindless or Mindful Economics: A Methodological Evaluation -- Dan Hausman ; Part Three: New Directions for Normative Economics ; 7. Choice Theoretic Foundations for Behavioral Welfare Economics -- Douglas Bernheim and Antonio Rangel ; 8. Revealed Mistakes and Revealed Preferences -- Botond Koszegi and Matthew Rabin ; 9. The Economist as Therapist: Methodological Ramifications of Light Paternalism -- George Loewenstein and Emily Haisley ; Part Four: New Directions for Positive Economics ; 10. Look-Ups as the Windows of the Strategic Soul -- Vincent Crawford ; 11. Revealed Preference and Bounded Rationality -- Douglas Gale ; 12. The Seven Properties of Good Models -- Xavier Gabaix and David Laibson ; 13. Researcher Incentives and Empirical Methods -- Edward Glaeser ; 14. Choice and Process: Theory ahead of Measurement -- Jess Benhabib and Alberto Bisin ; 15. Economic Theory and Psychological Data: Bridging the Divide -- Andrew Caplin