3 Behavioral Economics degrees found
- Economic Studies
- Bachelor
- Behavioral Economics
- Africa1
- North America2
- Asia1
- Europe1
- South America1
3 Behavioral Economics degrees found
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Department of Economics, University of Oxford
Oxford Economics Summer School Course in Behavioural Macroeconomics - Macroeconomics
- Oxford, United Kingdom
Summer course
Part time
5 days
Distance learning, On-Campus
English
Most macroeconomic outcomes depend on people’s beliefs about the future. Different models of expectation formation will, as such, have different implications for macroeconomic dynamics. This short course aims to introduce you to the main methodological tools used in behavioural macroeconomics, while at the same time providing a survey of the main questions and answers given in the modern literature.
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Boston University Summer programs
Fast-track counseling
Topics in Neurobiology (Neuroscience Summer Course)
- Boston, USA
Summer course
Full time
6 weeks
On-Campus
English
Fast-track counseling
The Neurobiology of Consciousness and Evolution of Language. Explores the neuroscience of imagination from neurons to memory to neurological control of novel conscious experiences.
Texila American University
Certificate in Consumer Behaviour
- Lusaka, Zambia
- Sharjah, United Arab Emirates + 3 more
Certificate
On-Campus
English
Consumer behaviour is a field of study that focuses on the individuals, groups and organizations and the processes that the consumers use to choose, procure and use the products or services. Consumer behaviour as a specialized branch of study incorporates the concepts from psychology, sociology, anthropology, marketing, economics, behavioural sciences, decision making science and the core management.
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Academic Courses Programmes in Economic Studies Bachelor Behavioral Economics
Behavioral economics degrees are becoming increasingly popular as more people recognize the value of understanding how human behavior influences economic decisions. With a degree in behavioral economics, you can gain insight into how people make decisions and how those decisions affect the economy.
The behavioral economics curriculum typically covers topics such as decision-making under uncertainty, bounded rationality, heuristics and biases, game theory, prospect theory, and experimental methods. It also includes topics from traditional economics such as microeconomics, macroeconomics, and econometrics.
A degree in behavioral economics opens up career opportunities in finance, marketing, public policy, consulting, research, and academia. You can work as an economist, financial analyst, or consultant, helping organizations understand consumer behavior, develop effective strategies, and create policies that account for human biases.
Ready to explore the exciting world of Behavioral Economics? Browse the programs below and take the first step towards a rewarding career in understanding and influencing human behavior.