2019 Monash Experimental Economics Conference on Social Influence

07/18/2019 11:30 am 07/19/2019 05:00 pm Australia/Melbourne 2019 Monash Experimental Economics Conference on Social Influence

Monash Business School is proud to host the 2019 Monash Experimental Economics Conference on Social Influence, on 18-19 July at Monash University’s Clayton campus. This conference brings together international scholars who employ experimental methods to study how social influence (broadly defined) affects economic behaviour. Topics explored in the conference range from the gig economy, evolution of conventions and culture, and lying to gender economics, social norms, as well as leadership and charitable giving, among others.

This conference is part of the 2019 Monash Mini-course for Experimental Economics organised by researchers of the Monash Laboratory for Experimental Economics (MonLEE) at Monash University. This conference is part of the 2019 Monash Mini-course for Experimental Economics organised by researchers of the Monash Laboratory for Experimental Economics (MonLEE) at Monash University.

Keynote speakers include :
  • Professor Cristina Bicchieri (University of Pennsylvania). SJP Harvie Professor of Social Thought and Comparative Ethics in the Philosophy and Psychology Departments at the University of Pennsylvania, professor of Legal Studies in the Wharton School, and director of the Philosophy, Politics and Economics program.
  • Professor Yan Chen (University of Michigan). Daniel Kahneman Collegiate Professor of Information, Professor of Information, School of Information and Research Professor, Research Center for Group Dynamics, Institute for Social Research.
  • Professor Andrew Schotter (New York University). Director of the Center for Experimental Social Science (C.E.S.S.), New York University, research professor in the WZB Berlin, and affiliated professor in the Center for Neural Science, New York University

We thank the International Foundation for Research in Experimental Economics (IFREE), the Monash Business School, and the Department of Economics at Monash University for their generous support.

Event Details

Date:
18 July 2019 at 11:30 am – 19 July 2019 at 5:00 pm
Venue:
Room 1.38, Learning and Teaching Building, Clayton Campus, Monash University
Categories:
Economics

Description

Monash Business School is proud to host the 2019 Monash Experimental Economics Conference on Social Influence, on 18-19 July at Monash University’s Clayton campus. This conference brings together international scholars who employ experimental methods to study how social influence (broadly defined) affects economic behaviour. Topics explored in the conference range from the gig economy, evolution of conventions and culture, and lying to gender economics, social norms, as well as leadership and charitable giving, among others.

This conference is part of the 2019 Monash Mini-course for Experimental Economics organised by researchers of the Monash Laboratory for Experimental Economics (MonLEE) at Monash University. This conference is part of the 2019 Monash Mini-course for Experimental Economics organised by researchers of the Monash Laboratory for Experimental Economics (MonLEE) at Monash University.

Keynote speakers include :
  • Professor Cristina Bicchieri (University of Pennsylvania). SJP Harvie Professor of Social Thought and Comparative Ethics in the Philosophy and Psychology Departments at the University of Pennsylvania, professor of Legal Studies in the Wharton School, and director of the Philosophy, Politics and Economics program.
  • Professor Yan Chen (University of Michigan). Daniel Kahneman Collegiate Professor of Information, Professor of Information, School of Information and Research Professor, Research Center for Group Dynamics, Institute for Social Research.
  • Professor Andrew Schotter (New York University). Director of the Center for Experimental Social Science (C.E.S.S.), New York University, research professor in the WZB Berlin, and affiliated professor in the Center for Neural Science, New York University

We thank the International Foundation for Research in Experimental Economics (IFREE), the Monash Business School, and the Department of Economics at Monash University for their generous support.


Name
Erte Xiao
E-Mail
Erte.Xiao@monash.edu