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Course Description

CourseCodeSemesterT+P (Hour)CreditECTS
BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS and FINANCEBUSD1115063Fall Semester3+039
Course Program
Prerequisites Courses
Recommended Elective Courses
Language of CourseEnglish
Course LevelThird Cycle (Doctorate Degree)
Course TypeElective
Course Coordinator
Name of Lecturer(s)Assoc.Prof. Elif BAYKAL
Assistant(s)
AimThe aim of this course is to reveal psychological and sociological factors that lie behind the decisions made by individuals and to uncover how these factors affect the decision making process of these individuals.
Course ContentThis course contains; Transaction Utility and Consumer Pricing,Mental Accounting,Status Quo Bias and Default Options,Winner's Curse and Auction Behavior,Framing Decisions,Availability and Representativeness Heuristics,Confirmation Bias and Overconfidence,Decision Making under Risk and Uncertainty,Prospect Theory,Disagreeing with Ourselves: Projection and Hindsight Biases,Selfishness and Altruism,Fairness and Psychological Games,Trust and Reciprocity - I,Trust and Reciprocity - II.
Dersin Öğrenme KazanımlarıTeaching MethodsAssessment Methods
1. Explains the strategies that indivdiuals use when reaching a decision.9A
1.1. Explain availability heuristic.
1.2. Explain representativeness heuristic.
2. Explains psychological and cognitive biases that affect the decisions of individuals.9A
2.1. Explain mental accounting.
2.2. Explain loss aversion.
2.3. Explain confirmation bias.
3. Explains the problems on the understanding of the individuals regarding past.9A
3.1. Explain how much individuals can remember past correctly.
3.2. Explain what problems individuals encounter regarding remembering past.
4. Explains the problems on the understanding of the individuals regarding future.9A
4.1. Explain how much individuals can forecast future correctly.
4.2. Explain what problems individuals encounter regarding predicting future.
5. Explains what kinds of thinking types individuals have. 9A
5.1. Explain how the first system works in our brains.
5.2. Explain how the second system works in our brains.
Teaching Methods:9: Lecture Method
Assessment Methods:A: Traditional Written Exam

Course Outline

OrderSubjectsPreliminary Work
1Transaction Utility and Consumer Pricing Reading the relevant section from the book
2Mental Accounting Reading the relevant section from the book
3Status Quo Bias and Default Options Reading the relevant section from the book
4Winner's Curse and Auction Behavior Reading the relevant section from the book
5Framing Decisions Reading the relevant section from the book
6Availability and Representativeness Heuristics Reading the relevant section from the book
7Confirmation Bias and Overconfidence Reading the relevant section from the book
8Decision Making under Risk and Uncertainty Reading the relevant section from the book
9Prospect Theory Reading the relevant section from the book
10Disagreeing with Ourselves: Projection and Hindsight Biases Reading the relevant section from the book
11Selfishness and Altruism Reading the relevant section from the book
12Fairness and Psychological Games Reading the relevant section from the book
13Trust and Reciprocity - I Reading the relevant section from the book
14Trust and Reciprocity - II Reading the relevant section from the book
Resources
-David R. Just, Introduction to Behavioral Economics, 2013.

Course Contribution to Program Qualifications

Course Contribution to Program Qualifications
NoProgram QualificationContribution Level
12345
1
Defines theoretical knowledge in the field of management.
X
1
Uses at least one computer program required in the field of management.
X
1
Adopts the principles of scientific ethics and scientific responsibility.
X
1
Uses theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of management.
X
2
Analyzes and uses basic information and data from different disciplines (economy, finance, sociology, law, business) in order to carry out interdisciplinary studies.
X
2
Have the research skills required to conduct academic studies.
X
2
Explains the mathematical and statistical methods required in the field of management.
X
3
Have time management skills.
X
3
Expands the boundaries of knowledge in the field by producing or interpreting an original work by conducting at least one scientific study in the field.
X

Assessment Methods

Contribution LevelAbsolute Evaluation
Rate of Midterm Exam to Success 50
Rate of Final Exam to Success 50
Total 100
ECTS / Workload Table
ActivitiesNumber ofDuration(Hour)Total Workload(Hour)
Course Hours14342
Guided Problem Solving000
Resolution of Homework Problems and Submission as a Report1110110
Term Project000
Presentation of Project / Seminar000
Quiz000
Midterm Exam15050
General Exam17070
Performance Task, Maintenance Plan000
Total Workload(Hour)272
Dersin AKTS Kredisi = Toplam İş Yükü (Saat)/30*=(272/30)9
ECTS of the course: 30 hours of work is counted as 1 ECTS credit.

Detail Informations of the Course

Course Description

CourseCodeSemesterT+P (Hour)CreditECTS
BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS and FINANCEBUSD1115063Fall Semester3+039
Course Program
Prerequisites Courses
Recommended Elective Courses
Language of CourseEnglish
Course LevelThird Cycle (Doctorate Degree)
Course TypeElective
Course Coordinator
Name of Lecturer(s)Assoc.Prof. Elif BAYKAL
Assistant(s)
AimThe aim of this course is to reveal psychological and sociological factors that lie behind the decisions made by individuals and to uncover how these factors affect the decision making process of these individuals.
Course ContentThis course contains; Transaction Utility and Consumer Pricing,Mental Accounting,Status Quo Bias and Default Options,Winner's Curse and Auction Behavior,Framing Decisions,Availability and Representativeness Heuristics,Confirmation Bias and Overconfidence,Decision Making under Risk and Uncertainty,Prospect Theory,Disagreeing with Ourselves: Projection and Hindsight Biases,Selfishness and Altruism,Fairness and Psychological Games,Trust and Reciprocity - I,Trust and Reciprocity - II.
Dersin Öğrenme KazanımlarıTeaching MethodsAssessment Methods
1. Explains the strategies that indivdiuals use when reaching a decision.9A
1.1. Explain availability heuristic.
1.2. Explain representativeness heuristic.
2. Explains psychological and cognitive biases that affect the decisions of individuals.9A
2.1. Explain mental accounting.
2.2. Explain loss aversion.
2.3. Explain confirmation bias.
3. Explains the problems on the understanding of the individuals regarding past.9A
3.1. Explain how much individuals can remember past correctly.
3.2. Explain what problems individuals encounter regarding remembering past.
4. Explains the problems on the understanding of the individuals regarding future.9A
4.1. Explain how much individuals can forecast future correctly.
4.2. Explain what problems individuals encounter regarding predicting future.
5. Explains what kinds of thinking types individuals have. 9A
5.1. Explain how the first system works in our brains.
5.2. Explain how the second system works in our brains.
Teaching Methods:9: Lecture Method
Assessment Methods:A: Traditional Written Exam

Course Outline

OrderSubjectsPreliminary Work
1Transaction Utility and Consumer Pricing Reading the relevant section from the book
2Mental Accounting Reading the relevant section from the book
3Status Quo Bias and Default Options Reading the relevant section from the book
4Winner's Curse and Auction Behavior Reading the relevant section from the book
5Framing Decisions Reading the relevant section from the book
6Availability and Representativeness Heuristics Reading the relevant section from the book
7Confirmation Bias and Overconfidence Reading the relevant section from the book
8Decision Making under Risk and Uncertainty Reading the relevant section from the book
9Prospect Theory Reading the relevant section from the book
10Disagreeing with Ourselves: Projection and Hindsight Biases Reading the relevant section from the book
11Selfishness and Altruism Reading the relevant section from the book
12Fairness and Psychological Games Reading the relevant section from the book
13Trust and Reciprocity - I Reading the relevant section from the book
14Trust and Reciprocity - II Reading the relevant section from the book
Resources
-David R. Just, Introduction to Behavioral Economics, 2013.

Course Contribution to Program Qualifications

Course Contribution to Program Qualifications
NoProgram QualificationContribution Level
12345
1
Defines theoretical knowledge in the field of management.
X
1
Uses at least one computer program required in the field of management.
X
1
Adopts the principles of scientific ethics and scientific responsibility.
X
1
Uses theoretical and practical knowledge in the field of management.
X
2
Analyzes and uses basic information and data from different disciplines (economy, finance, sociology, law, business) in order to carry out interdisciplinary studies.
X
2
Have the research skills required to conduct academic studies.
X
2
Explains the mathematical and statistical methods required in the field of management.
X
3
Have time management skills.
X
3
Expands the boundaries of knowledge in the field by producing or interpreting an original work by conducting at least one scientific study in the field.
X

Assessment Methods

Contribution LevelAbsolute Evaluation
Rate of Midterm Exam to Success 50
Rate of Final Exam to Success 50
Total 100

Numerical Data

Ekleme Tarihi: 03/01/2024 - 11:28Son Güncelleme Tarihi: 03/01/2024 - 11:28