Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. This chapter describes the emergence of economic psychology as a discipline, including key developments in theories of economic decision-making, and considers the relationship between behavioural economics and economic psychology.

    • Rob Ranyard, Vera Rita De Mello Ferreira
    • 2017
    • Measuring Economic Wellbeing
    • What Does The Subjective Happiness Indicators suggest?
    • What Is The Easterlin Paradox?

    Economic wellbeing is a broader measure of our welfare than simply GDP or GNI per capita. The UK has joined a growing number of countries in looking at how traditional measures of progress such as GDP can be complemented by subjective measures to assess how people feel about their lives. Some of the notable wellbeing indicators are shown and they r...

    Personal well-being surveys ask people to evaluate, on a scale of 0 to 10, how satisfied they are with their life overall, whether they feel they have meaning and purpose in their life, and about their emotions (happiness and anxiety) There has been a rise in reported high life satisfaction and happiness although that figure dipped in 2019. We shou...

    The Easterlin Paradoxconcerns whether we are happier and more contented as our real living standards improve Within a society, richer people tend to be happier than poor people. Richard Easterlin argued that life satisfaction does rise with average incomes but only up to a point. Beyond that the marginal gain in happiness declines (there are dimini...

  2. Jan 18, 2020 · Both economists and psychologists are interested in understanding decision making under uncertainty. Yet, they rely on different concepts to analyse human behaviour: economists use economic preference parameters rooted in utility theory, while psychologists use personality traits to describe responses to uncertain situations.

    • David Schröder, Gail Gilboa Freedman
    • 2020
  3. Jul 27, 2019 · Economic psychology, like economics, has a micro-perspective, which views things through individual economic entities (e.g., the decision making behavior of one consumer), as well as a macro-perspective, which views things through the macro-level of economic phenomena (e.g., depression and unemployment).

    • Kazuhisa Takemura
    • kazupsy@waseda.jp
    • 2019
  4. Feb 28, 2018 · Drawing on recent research on the psychology of social class, I argue that the material conditions in which people grow up and live have a lasting impact on their personal and social identities and that this influences both the way they think and feel about their social environment and key aspects of their social behaviour.

    • Antony S. R. Manstead
    • 348
    • 2018
    • 28 February 2018
  5. Oct 15, 2014 · Although greed is both hailed as the motor of economic growth and blamed as the cause of economic crises, very little is known about its psychological underpinnings. Five studies explored lay conceptualizations of greed among US and Dutch participants using a prototype analysis.

  6. Economic psychology is the interdisciplinary investigation of the interface between psychology and economics. It is concerned with the psychological basis of the economic behaviors of individuals, and the impacts of economic processes on individuals' psychology.

  1. Browse new releases, best sellers or classics & find your next favourite book. Low prices on millions of books. Free UK delivery on eligible orders

  1. People also search for