neuroeconomics

• These findings are part of a growing field called neuroeconomics, which combines neuroscience, economics, and psychology to study how people make financial decisions. —  Pet Chat with Doc Halligan | Parade.com
• Commentator Bill Harbaugh in the Eugene Weekly, advertising the good professor's "new blog", complete with writings ranging from "neuroeconomics (what's that?) to improving access to Oregon public records" and "quirky" comments from his students. the site they linked to, I've come to the conclusion that either I'm totally missing something or whoever writes the —  Oregon Commentator
• In the decade and a half since, this hypothesis has neither been proven nor disproven, but it has been silently transformed into a truism, making it a logical next step to initiate research into all sorts of new fields such as neuroeconomics, neuromarketing, neuroaesthetics, neurophilosophy, neuropragmatics, neuroenhancing and, indeed, neurosecurity. —  Web Edition | Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists
• From my rudimentary reading of neuroeconomics, we make decisions with the affective (i.e. emotional) rather than cognitive (i.e. thinking) parts of our brains. —  Econbrowser
• Cognitive neuroeconomics: New solutions to old problems. —  Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en]

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