Behavioural and Institutional Economics Part-time Lectures

• Apply Nudge Theory: Teach students to design "choice architectures" that gently guide consumer behavior towards socially beneficial outcomes (e.g., saving, health).
• Analyze Heuristics and Biases: Instruct on cognitive biases (e.g., anchoring, loss aversion, availability heuristic) and how they affect market behavior.
• Evaluate Institutional Frameworks: Study the role of formal rules (laws, regulations) and informal constraints (norms, culture) in shaping economic transactions.
• Understand Game Theory Applications: Use strategic interactions (e.g., Prisoner's Dilemma, Ultimatum Game) to explain cooperation and conflict in economies.
• Analyze Property Rights: Instruct on how clear and protected property rights influence investment incentives and economic development.
• Explore Transaction Cost Theory: Teach how institutions emerge to minimize the costs associated with searching, negotiating, and enforcing contracts.

• Teach students to design "choice architectures" that gently guide consumer behavior towards socially beneficial outcomes (e.g., saving, health).
• Instruct on cognitive biases (e.g., anchoring, loss aversion, availability heuristic) and how they affect market behavior.
• Study the role of formal rules (laws, regulations) and informal constraints (norms, culture) in shaping economic transactions.
• Use strategic interactions (e.g., Prisoner's Dilemma, Ultimatum Game) to explain cooperation and conflict in economies.
• Instruct on how clear and protected property rights influence investment incentives and economic development.
• Teach how institutions emerge to minimize the costs associated with searching, negotiating, and enforcing contracts.

• Nudge Theory
• Heuristics and Biases Analysis
• Institutional Framework Evaluation
• Game Theory Applications
• Property Rights Analysis
• Transaction Cost Theory

• Expertise in Behavioural and Institutional Economics.