# Matthew Rabin
Principales episodios de podcast
Actualizado:
Matthew Joel Rabin (born December 27, 1963) is the Pershing Square Professor of Behavioral Economics in the Harvard Economics Department and Harvard Business School. Rabin's research focuses primarily on incorporating psychologically more realistic assumptions into empirically applicable formal economic theory. His topics of interest include errors in statistical reasoning and the evolution of beliefs, effects of choice context on exhibited preferences, reference-dependent preferences, and errors people make in inference in market and learning settings.
Testing Bayesian Updating with Ned Augenblick
In this episode, we talk with Ned Augenblick from the University of Berkeley Haas School of Business about his paper with Matthew Rabin entitled “Belief Movement, Uncertainty Reduction, & Rational Updating”. This paper analyzes the relationship between (i) the movement in the beliefs of a Bayesian …
Grooving: Where Will You Live if You WFH?
We saw an article in the Wall Street Journal titled “When Workers Can Live Anywhere, Many Ask: Why Do I Live Here?” and it got us thinking. Millions of white-collar workers have been displaced from their offices and are being told they are on indefinite work-from-home status. And many of those work…
Dr. Erez Yoeli: What Inspires Altruism in Uncertain Times?
In today's episode, host Richard Sergay speaks with Erez Yoeli, director of the Applied Cooperation Team at MIT's Sloan School of Management, about how to motivate people to cooperate and behave altruistically during a pandemic. Dr. Yoeli discusses how we can harness the power of reputation to enco…
If You Can Work from Anywhere, Where Will You Live?
We saw an article in the Wall Street Journal titled “When Workers Can Live Anywhere, Many Ask: Why Do I Live Here?” and it got us thinking. Millions of white-collar workers have been displaced from their offices and are being told they are on indefinite work-from-home status. And many of those work…
CC02: 🇨🇦Canada vs. the U.S.A.🇺🇸 w/ Adam Ivers and Matthew Rabin
The ChiliCru Show…back by popular demand for Episode 2 (not exactly, but we’d like to think so). On this week’s episode, Chili and Amanda are joined by good friends Adam Ivers and Matthew Rabin! Chili questions his guests with a little game he calls “Canada vs. America”, discusses the California w…
Dr. Erez Yoeli: What Inspires Altruism in Uncertain Times?
In today's episode, host Richard Sergay speaks with Erez Yoeli, director of the Applied Cooperation Team at MIT's Sloan School of Management, about how to motivate people to cooperate and behave altruistically during a pandemic. Dr. Yoeli discusses how we can harness the power of reputation to enco…
Waiting in Line
Cassidy tries to convince Dominic that waiting in line is technically economics.
Special thanks to Anthony for suggesting this topic.
Ideas for future episodes? Email technicallyeconomics@gmail.com.
Mentioned:
“Naive Herding in Information-Rich Settings” by Erik Eyster and Matthew Rabin
Intro Mus…
Dr. Erez Yoeli: What Inspires Altruism in Uncertain Times?
In today's episode, host Richard Sergay speaks with Erez Yoeli, director of the Applied Cooperation Team at MIT's Sloan School of Management, about how to motivate people to cooperate and behave altruistically during a pandemic. Dr. Yoeli discusses how we can harness the power of reputation to enc…
Dr. Erez Yoeli: What Inspires Altruism in Uncertain Times?
In today's episode, host Richard Sergay speaks with Erez Yoeli, director of the Applied Cooperation Team at MIT's Sloan School of Management, about how to motivate people to cooperate and behave altruistically during a pandemic. Dr. Yoeli discusses how we can harness the power of reputation to enc…
The Gambler’s Fallacy
Why do we believe a random event is “due” to happen just because it hasn’t happened in a while? In this episode of Circuit Breaker: Rewiring Your Decisions, we explore the gambler’s fallacy — the cognitive bias that makes us think past random outcomes influence future ones, even when every event is…
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