ECON 3365 Behavioral Economics 3.0 Credits
This course explores how real people make choices—often predictably irrational ones—drawing on psychology and experimental evidence to enrich standard economic theory. The course examines key behavioral patterns in areas such as consumption, saving, and risk-taking, and introduces models that explain these deviations from rationality. Students will also see how behavioral insights are applied to policy design, markets, and everyday decision-making. The course supports progression across several economics program as either an elective or requirement.
Repeat Status: Not repeatable for credit
Prerequisites: ECON 201 [Min Grade: C] or ECON 1201 [Min Grade: C]