
30 June – 2 July, 2016
University of Warwick, Coventry, UK
Venue: Warwick Manufacturing Group, International Digital Laboratory Boardroom
The Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy (CAGE) in collaboration with the Institute of Advanced Study (IAS) and Warwick Manufacturing Group is proud to present an exclusive 3-day CAGE-IAS Behavioural Science Summer School. The school will be attached to the FUR conference and will run from 2 p.m. on June 30, 2016 (Thursday) to 2 p.m. on July 2, 2016 (Saturday). Apart from many exiting talks, the event will also feature a Nudgeathon™ event (Nudgeathon is a registered trademark of the Warwick Business School): participants will be able to work on a real-world behavioural change intervention and the winning group will be able to implement this intervention in practice. Participation is free of charge, i.e., there will be no fee associated with the school but entry is competitive (a total of 30 free places are available). Participants will also be responsible for their own travel and accommodation. The list of accommodation will be available on this website from March 25, 2016. If you are a PhD student or a postdoctoral fellow interested in the topics covered by the school program, you are welcome to apply. We will also consider early career researchers (such as assistant professors) but the priority will be given to students and postdoctoral fellows. To apply, please send us a brief (200-word) cover letter explaining why you are interested in taking part in the school as well as your CV to fur2016@furconference.org . Please, use BSSS2016 Application as a title of your email. The selection committee will meet weekly from March 1, 2016. The applications will be open until May 15, 2016 but may close earlier if all places are filled before then.
Programme
Thursday 30 June 2016 – Day 1
14:00-
14:15

Registration
14:15-
14:30

Welcome and Brief Round of Introductions
Daniel Sgroi (University of Warwick, Economics)
14:30-
15:15

A Historical Account of the Present State of the Art in Decision under Risk and Ambiguity, Resulting from Interactions between Economists and Psychologists
Peter Wakker (Erasmus University, Rotterdam)
15:15-
16:00

Intelligence, Personality Traits and Social Behavior
Aldo Rustichini (University of Minnesota)
16:00-
16:30

Tea Break
16:30-
17:15

The Dynamics of Attention and Choice Across Domains
Ian Krajbich (Ohio State)
17:15-
18:00

Attention, Value and Self Control: Neural Mechanisms of Flexible, Goal-directed Choice
Cendri Hudcherson (University of Toronto)
18:00-
18:45

Insights from Discounting Models and Foraging Models for Neuroeconomics
Joseph McGuire (Boston University)
19:00

Dinner 1 - Fusion, Rootes Building
Friday 1 July 2016 – Day 2
9:30-
10:15

There is No Such Thing as a Free App: Big Data, Cybersecurity, and Human Behaviour
David Reynolds (Warwick Manufacturing Group)
10:15-
11:00

Measuring happiness using Google Books
Daniel Sgroi (University of Warwick, Economics)
11:00-
11:30

Tea Break
11:30-
12:15

Decisions from Experience
Elliot Ludvig (University of Warwick, Psychology)
12:15-
13:00

Introduction to Nudging
Daniel Read (Warwick Business School)
13:00-
14:00

Lunch 1 - IDL Boardroom
14:00-
14:45

Nudgeathon Task Introduction
Julia Kolodko (Warwick Business School) – Introduction
Xiao Ma (HATdEx) – Presentation of the Case
14:45-
15:30

Work in Syndicate Groups
15:30-
16:00

Tea Break
16:00-
19:00

Work in Syndicate Groups
19:00

Dinner 2 - Scarman Conference Centre
Saturday 2 July 2016 – Day 3
9:00-
11:00

Work in Syndicate Groups
11:00-
11:30

Tea Break
11:30-
12:45

Group Presentations
12:45-
13:00

Closing Remarks, Announcement of the Nudgeathon Winners, Group Photos
Daniel Sgroi, Eugenio Proto and Julia Kolodko
13:00-
14:00

Lunch 2 and End of Event - Fusion, Rootes Building