ECO 33950
Behavioral Economics · 3 credits · Fall 2026
Requirements
PRE-ECO 10150 AND ECO 10250 AND ECO 10350 AND ECO 20150 AND ECO 20250 AND ECO 20350 AND ECO 20450 AND MATH 20100 OR MATH 20500
About this course
This course explores new assumptions being introduced into economics based on psychological and sociological research - including bounded rationality, altruism, and changing preferences. These assumptions allow economists to better explain how real people actually behave when they make real-life economic decisions.
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