The new literati of the genre include David Brooks, Jonathan Haidt, Dan Ariely, and Daniel Kahneman.
As Noble Prize-winning psychologist Daniel Kahneman proved, our decision-making is largely guided by emotions and intuition.
Starting in the 1970s, psychologists Daniel Kahneman and the late Amos Tversky did groundbreaking studies suggesting otherwise.
Research, including work by Nobel-laureate economist Daniel Kahneman, has shown that people prefer lottery tickets to low-risk investments.
Last week I had the privilege of seeing Daniel Kahneman, professor of psychology at Princeton University, speak in New York.
First explained by psychologists Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky, it's surprisingly common.
Amos Tversky and Nobel Prize winner Daniel Kahneman showed how humans consistently overweight the probability of outcomes they like and avoid losses to an irrational level.
In an instantly famous study, published in Science in 2004, the Nobel Prize-winning psychologist Daniel Kahneman asked nine hundred working women to assess their experiences during the preceding day.
As the psychologist Daniel Kahneman points out in "Thinking Fast and Slow, " you'll reach a smarter conclusion if everyone expresses their views at the outset, before anyone has spoken.
The Nobel committee's decision, like earlier awards to Amartya Sen and Daniel Kahneman, is a welcome shot in the arm for research that crosses disciplinary boundaries in the social sciences.
However, Daniel Kahneman, a Princeton University psychologist who in 2002 won the Nobel prize in economics for his contribution to behavioural economics, is an enthusiastic supporter of the new field.
Ziv Carmon, a professor of marketing at INSEAD, the international business school with campuses in Abu Dhabi, France and Singapore, co-conducted research with Nobel laureate Daniel Kahneman, to determine people's feelings about a line's progression.
Psychologist Daniel Kahneman, who won the Nobel Prize for Economics in 2002 and authored last year's "Thinking Fast and Slow, " has explored how our conscious thought processes are susceptible to being disrupted by irrational, subconscious influences.
In his book Thinking Fast and Slow, Nobel Prize winning economist Daniel Kahneman cites compelling research done in the lab of Dr. Kathleen Vohs at the University of Minnesota on the psychological effects of money on human behavior.
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