THE SABE NEWSLETTER

THE SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF BEHAVIORAL ECONOMICS

Statement of Purpose

SABE is an association of scholars who are committed to rigorous economic analysis and are interested in learning how other disciplines – for example, psychology, sociology, anthropology, history, political science, and biology - further our understanding of economic behavior. An important function of SABE is to serve as a forum for research which may not find either comprehension or acceptance in conventional economics societies. SABE also aims at facilitating communication between economists and scholars trained in related disciplines.

Vol. 12, No. 2

Fall 2004

Editor: Simon James

School of Business and Economics, University of Exeter, Streatham Court,

Exeter, EX4 4PU, United Kingdom

Contributions for the next issue are very welcome – email: S.R.James@ex.ac.uk

Newsletter Contents

SABE/IAREP 2004 Conference 2

SABE 2005 Cruisin' & Perusin' - Call for Participants 3

IAREP 2005 Conference in Prague 6

SABE/IAREP 2006 Conference in Paris 6

SABE 2007 Conference 6

SABE Poster Session at the ASSA meetings January 2005 7

SABE Session at the EEA Meetings March 2005 8

Conference on Subjective Probability, Utility

and Decision Making 8

The Journal of Socio-Economics 8

Review of Economics of the Household 8

SABE/IAREP 2004: Conference Participants 9

Books of Interest 12

SABE Officers and Board 14

The Newsletter and Mailing List

If you have a change of email or regular mail address please e-mail Nancy Rekart at nrekart@unl.edu or send her a note – to Nancy Rekart, Office Supervisor, 102 Filley Hall, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, NE 68583-0922, USA.

SABE/IAREP Conference 2004

Many thanks again to Bijou Yang Lester, David Lester and other members of the Organizing Committee for all their hard work and success with the 2004 Conference at Drexel University, Philadelphia. The high quality papers and sessions as well as the smooth operation of the conference were very much appreciated. So too were the social arrangements, especially the dinner cruise.

The titles of the papers were listed in the previous Newsletter and a list of participants with affiliations and email addresses is given on pages 9-12 below.

Bijou reports:

Dear Colleagues:

Thank you very much for your enthusiastic participation in the SABE/IAREP 2004 Conference at Drexel University, Philadelphia, July 15-18, 2004. I have received numerous compliments in person, via emails, some with photos, since Sunday, July 18, 2004 when we were saying farewell to one another.

I am pleased to report to you a summary of the participation in this first joint Conference of the Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics (SABE) and International Association of Research in Economic Psychology (IAREP) that was hosted by SABE as follows:

1. On the total number of participants:

There were 151 participants from 20 countries including Austria (6), Belarus (1), Belgium (1), Brazil (2), Canada (4), the Czech Republic (2), Germany (8), France (4), Ireland (1), Israel (3), Italy (10), the Netherlands (6), New Zealand (2), Norway (1), Poland (4), Russia (3), Slovenia (2), Spain (5), the U.K. (8), and the U.S.A. (78). (The number in parenthesis shows the number of participants in each country.)

2. On the structure of the program:

There were 30 sessions (including 2 for posters), one roundtable on public policy and two keynote speeches.

3. On the composition of the presentations:

There were 128 presentations (including 4 on public policy roundtable discussion), 8 posters and 2 keynote speeches.

I share a proud feeling with you all about the accomplishment of so many presentations in 2½ days by so many enthusiastic participants including two undergraduate students and 24 Ph.D. students in this Conference. Please continue to support the Conferences organized by the IAREP and SABE separately and jointly in the future.

I thank you all sincerely for your participation that made the conference a great success and an enlightening and enriching experience.

So long!

Bijou Yang Lester, Ph.D.

Organizer, SABE/IAREP 2004 Conference

Treasurer, SABE Treasurer

SABE 2005 Cruisin' & Perusin' - Call for Participants

(An unconventional meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics)

SABE Shapes Up, Ships Out and Does New

Research (Rather than Listen to Old)

This “Call for Participants” notice is to announce an unconventional SABE gathering to be held onboard the Carnival Cruise Ship “Fascination,” for a four-day cruise, departing from Miami to Key West and Cozumel. We will cruise, peruse ...and dialog. The closed environment of a ship is especially suitable for this.

Program:

1. Each Participant will prepare, and bring, a poster, outlining a new research idea on which the participant is working and seeks collaborators or support. The poster will be mounted onboard the ship, and will be used to initiate discussion with other participants.

2. A two-hour summary session will be held near the end of the cruise, to report to the group on the results of the cruise. The success or failure of the idea will be measured by the quality and quantity of ideas that we all take home, and, a year or so later, the research papers that directly emerge from, or were catalyzed by, the cruise.

3. During the cruise, informally and in a relaxed environment, we will meet in small groups to discuss new research and begin the process of collaboration. (This format is especially suitable for bringing spouses, because shipboard activities are of course designed for this.) We will be guided by following the "Cruise Credo:"

Ideas are like love -- the more you have, and give, the more you receive in return.

Sharing ideas in a relaxed environment is a worthy goal, consistent with the values and purpose of academic life.

Creativity is like a muscle -- if regularly used, it grows in power.

Often, the most enjoyable and productive aspects of academic gatherings are the coffee breaks and social activities, at which networking and interaction occurs. Cruises are like one long coffee break.

Interdisciplinary research, like that fostered by SABE from its inception, thrives when interpersonal contacts occur that lead to collaboration. Disciplines can be integrated within a single brain -- but often the range of knowledge required for successful interdisciplinary work is so broad, that at least two persons are optimal. Cruisin' seeks to foster such collaboration by providing adequate time for the exchange of ideas and knowledge.

Itinerary:

Depart: Monday, June 20: Miami (Must be on board by about 4PM)
Tuesday, June 21: Key West
Wednesday, June 22: Cozumel
Thursday, June 23: At sea
Return: Friday, June 24: Miami (You should get off the ship by noon)

Cost:

Registration Fee (Paid to SABE): $50 (Includes SABE dues for 2005)

Airfare to and from Miami: (This is your responsibility)

Cruise Cost: (Outside Cabin $522/person) (Inside Cabin $472/person), plus tips

Cruise Particulars:

The cruise includes accommodation and meals.
Spouses and friends are welcome.
At this point, a total of 10 cabins have been reserved at the prices above. Each cabin requires two people so we have reserved a total of 20 reservations. More reservations can be made as more people register. However, only the first 20 will be guaranteed the prices above, and the prices usually go up some as the cruise date approaches.
The cabins we have reserved will be allocated on a first come, first serve basis.
Additional expected gratuities for those serving you on the ship run about $10 per day per person, or about $40/person for the trip.
The ships always provide some drinks at no extra charge (usually iced tea, lemonade). However, liquor and soft drinks always are paid for separately, and they are always more expensive than on land.

How to Register?

1. Send an email to Mark Pingle at pingle@unr.edu, indicating that you want to register, let Mark know if you will be attending alone or if you will have a guest cruising with you. (You cannot have a cabin to yourself unless you pay double, so Mark and the travel agents will help match you up with someone if you will attend alone.)

2. Send a check for $50 payable to SABE to Mark Pingle; Department of Economics; University of Nevada; Reno, NV 89557. (You do not have to pay a registration fee for any guest you might bring.)

3. Contact Holiday Travel and Cruises in Medford, OR by calling 1-800-851-2134. Tell the person who answers the phone that you want to register for the “SABE Cruise” on the Carnival Ship Fascination that leaves June 20 and has the “booking number” 3B58B8.

4. To reserve you a spot on the cruise, Holiday Travel and Cruises will need a credit card number and the billing address for the credit card you use, so have it handy when you call.

5. (You must arrange your own airfare to and from Miami. The airfare is not included in the cruise price. Holiday Travel and Cruises can help you arrange this if you like.)

6. Holiday Travel and Cruises can answer any specific question about the cruise you may have, but here is some information. The cruise line will require a $200 per person deposit by February 20, 2005, and will require full payment per person by April 21, 2005. As you get closer to the sail date, less of your cruise deposit will be refunded if you cancel. Cancellation between 4/21 and 5/23 is a $150 penalty. Cancellation between 5/23 and 6/13 is a 50% penalty. You lose your entire deposit (i.e. the whole cruise price if you cancel after 6/13. When you book your cruise, you will have the option to pay $49 for an insurance policy. This policy provides you with a full refund if you cancel at any point prior to the cruise.

Questions?

Contact Mark Pingle at 775-784-6634 or pingle@unr.edu.

IAREP 2005 Conference in Prague

This conference ‘Absurdity in the Economy’ will take place in Prague, Czech Republic between 21st and 24th September 2005. Submissions to main topics and sessions are invited. Abstracts have to reach the National Organizer by May 1, 2005 at the latest. Further information was given in the previous Newsletter and the latest details are available at: http://www.ex.ac.uk/IAREP/conferences.htm

SABE/IAREP 2006 Conference in Paris

Please note in your diaries that the next joint SABE-IAREP meeting will cross the Atlantic Ocean in 2006 and take place in PARIS.

The Conference will be held on July 5-8, 2006, which is the beginning of the summer vacation period in France and usually one of the best times of the year to visit Paris. All sessions will take place on the premises of the Panthéon and Sorbonne, in the heart of the ‘Quartier Latin’.

I will be in charge of the organization of this Conference in association with Christine Roland-Lévy for IAREP, under the auspices of the University of Paris I and the University of Paris V.

We'll do our best so that you work hard while you attend this Conference which will be a unique opportunity for interaction between European researchers and scholars from North America and the rest of the world. Before or after the Conference, you will have ample time to make a wonderful visit of Paris, France and even Europe. Let us make it all a memorable event with a big turnout and presenting your best work on behavioral economics. As a first incentive, Professor Daniel Kahneman has accepted an invitation to give the inaugural...Daniel Kahneman's lecture.

Louis Lévy-Garboua

University of Paris I

Member of SABE's Executive Board

PS: To all those who plan to attend the 2005 meeting ‘cruising and perusing’, don't forget to communicate your novel ideas one year later, at the Paris Conference!

SABE 2007 Conference in New York

The possibility of holding the 2007 SABE Conference at New York University is being explored.

SABE Poster Session at the ASSA Meetings January 2005

Another successful SABE poster session took place during the ASSA meetings on January 8 sponsored by the Industrial Relations Research Association. The session was organized by Morris Altman, Department of Economics, University of Saskatchewan and the chair was John Tomer, Department of Economics and Finance, Manhattan College

The participants were:

Reconstructing of Buddhist Economics of Empress Wu Tse T’ien (625 702)

By: Glen Alexandrin, Economics Department, Villanova University, Retired

Effort Discretion and Economic Agency: Transforming Economic Theory and Public Policy

By: Morris Altman, Department of Economics, University of Saskatchewan

Thirty Five Years and 100 Research Papers Later. Empirical Evidence on X-Efficiency Theory."

By: Roger Frantz, Economics Department, San Diego State University

Will I Be a Welfare Mother When I Grow Up? A Theory of Women’s Welfare Dependency, Marriage, and Labor Supply

By Shoshana Grossbard, Department of Economics, San Diego State University

Behavioral Economic Studies of Suicide

By Bijou Yang Lester, Department of Economics and International Business, Drexel University, Philadelphia,

Impact of Different Imitation Risks on Entry Modes by Multinational Firms

By: Thitima Puttitanun, Department of Economics, San Diego State University

Price and friends: is there relationship?

By: Natalia Ovchinnikova, Department of Economics, University of Nebraska-Lincoln

Why We Need a Commitment Approach to Environmental Policy

By: Thomas R. Sadler and John F. Tomer, Department of Economics and Finance, Manhattan College

SABE Session at the EEA Meetings March 2005

Economics of Human Behavior

The following papers have been submitted for presentation at the 2005 EEA meetings in New York City, March 4-6, 2005:

‘Behavioral Economic Studies of Suicidal Behavior’ Bijou Yang Lester, Department of

Economics and International Business, Drexel University, Philadelphia, PA 19104,

lesterby@drexel.edu

‘Will I be a Welfare Mom When I Grow Up? A Theory of Women’s Welfare Dependency,

Marriage, and Labor Supply’, Shoshana Grossbard, Department of Economics, San Diego

State University, shosh@mail.sdsu.edu

‘Price and Friends: Is There a Relationship?’ Natalia Ovchinnikova, University of Nebraska-

Lincoln, Natasha@bigred.unl.edu

‘Win Loving and the Endowment Effect’ Tal Shavit, Shosh Shahrabani and Uri Benzion.,

Talshav@bgumail.bgu.ac.il

Conference on Subjective Probability, Utility and Decision Making

Submissions to the 20th Biennial Conference on Subjective Probability, Utility and Decision Making (22-24 August 2005, Stockholm, Sweden) are now being accepted via the website: www.psy.gu.se/spudm20

Journal of Socio-Economics

The mission of the Journal of Socio-Economics is to promote interdisciplinary dialogue about economic processes, institutions and policies. The core disciplines of interest to the journal are those belonging to the social sciences. But other sciences and the humanities are relevant and welcome. Biology, history and philosophy are of particular interest. The journal is interested in pure theory, empirical studies, policy analyses and literature reviews. The JSE is a widely distributed, peer reviewed journal with a long historical association with SABE. For further information see:

http://www.elsevier.com/homepage/sae/econworld/econbase/soceco/frame.htm

Review of Economics of the Household

Shoshana Grossbard’s journal, published by Kluwer/Springer, is doing well and now in its third volume. There have been more than 125 submissions so far. Further information is available at:

http://www.kluweronline.com/issn/1569-5239/current

SABE/IAREP 2004: Conference Participants

Paul	Albanese	Kent State University	palbanes@bsa3.kent.edu
Glen	Alexandrin	Villanova University	Glenalexan@cs.com
Manola	Alfredetti	University of Padua	manola.alfredetti@unipd.it
Morris	Altman	University of Saskatchewan
Luciano	Andreozzi	Universita degli Studi di Cassino	landreozzi@hotmail.com
Gerrit	Antonides	Wageningen University	Gerrit.Antonides@wur.nl
Ofer	Azar	Northwestern University	o-azar@northwestern.edu
Jonathan	Baron	University of Pennsylvania	baron@psych.upenn.edu
Suzanne	Bartholomae	The Ohio State University	bartholomae.1@osu.edu
Martin	Beckenkamp	Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods
Daan	Bel	Tilburg University	D.T.vanBel@uvt.nl
Alexey	Belyanin	International College of Economics and Finance, Higher School of Economics, and Institute for World Economy and International Relations	icef-research@hse.ru
Paula	Benevene	LUMSA University - Rome	pbenevene@tiscali.it
Helene	Bertrand		Bertrand@iag.puc-rio.br
Wendy	Bicovny	AccuDraft	wbicovny@accudraft.com
Empar	Blasco	Analysis Economico, University of Valencia	amparo.pons@uv.es
Serge	Blondel	Institut National d'Horticulture	blonde@univ-paris1.fr
Friedel	Bolle	Europa UniversitSt Viadrina Frankfurt (O)	bolle@euv-frankfurt-o.de
Maria Grazia	Borrello	LUMSA University - Rome	mgborrello@tiscali.it
Rafael	Bravo	University of Zaragoza	rbravo@unizar.es
Todd	Brown	University of Nebraska - Lincoln	tabrown@unlnotes.unl.edu
John	Cadigan	American University	jcadigan@american.edu
Luigina	Canova	Dipartimento di Psicologia Generale - Universita degli Studi di Padova	canoval@mail.psy.unipd.it
Jan	Capek		jcapek@centrum.cz
Andreas	Chai	Max Planck Institute for Research Into Economic Systems	chai@mpiew-jena.mpg.de
Thomas	Chamberlain	Independent researcher	tomchamb@ix.netcom.com
Christian	Cordes	Max Planck Institute, Jena	cordes@mpiew-jena.mpg.de
Gerald	Cory	Senior Fellow, San Jose State University	augustuscory@msn.com
Judith	Covey	University of Durham	j.a.covey@durham.ac.uk
Benjamin	Diez
Bartlomiej	Dzik	Graduate School of Social Research	bdzik@idea.net.pl
Marianne	Ehrlich	INRA	ehrlich@inapg.inra.fr
Nicholas	Epley	Harvard University, Department of Psychology	epley@wjh.harvard.edu
Enrique	Fatas	LINEEX and CentrA:	enrique.fatas@uv.es
Lisa	Faulkner	Public Health Institute	lfaulkne@dhs.ca.gov
Vera Rita	Ferreira	Pontificia Universidade Catolica de Sao Paulo	verarita@verarita.psc.br
Alexander	Field	Santa Clara University	afield@scu.edu
Jonathan	Fox	The Ohio State University	fox.99@osu.edu
Roger	Frantz	San Diego State University	rfrantz@mail.sdsu.edu
Mark	Freeland	Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services	MARK.FREELAND@CMS.HHS.GOV
Erin	Gaeta	The Ohio State University	gaeta.4@osu.edu
Franciso	Garcia	University of Granada	fmlagos@ugr.es
Malik	Garima	The Ohio State University	malik.40@osu.edu
David	George	LaSalle University	George@lasalle.edu
Yehuda	Geva	College of Management-Israel	yehuda_geva@hotmail.com
Lonnie	Golden	Penn State University, Abington College	lmg5@psu.edu
Joshua	Greene	Princeton University	jdgreene@princeton.edu
Shoshana	Grossbard	San Diego State University	shosh@mail.sdsu.edu
Philip	Grossman	Saint Cloud State University	pgrossman@stcloudstate.edu
Ewa	Gucwa-lesny	Department of Economics and Institute for Social Research, University of Warsaw	ewa_gucwa@wp.pl
Rahmat	Hidayat	Tilburg University, Faculty of Social and Behavioral Science, Dept. Economic Psy.	R.Hidayat@uvt.nl
Eva	Hofmann	University of Vienna	eva.hofmann@univie.ac.at
Jeanne	Hogarth	Federal Reserve Board, Consumer & Community Affairs	jeanne.m.hogarth@frb.gov
Heidi	Ittner	Otto-von-Guericke-University Magdeburg, Institute of Psychology	heidi.ittner@gse-w.uni-magdeburg.de
Simon	James	University of Exeter, School of Business and Economics	S.R.James@ex.ac.uk
Bernadette	Kamleitner	University of Vienna, Unit of Economic Psychology	bernadette.kamleitner@univie.ac.at
Simon	Kemp	University of Canterbury	simon.kemp@canterbury.ac.nz
Erich	Kirchler	University of Vienna	erich.kirchler@univie.ac.at
Stephan	Kroll	Department of Economics, California State University	skroll@csus.edu
Richard	Lang	Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia	rick.lang@phil.frb.org
Richard	Langlois	University of Connecticut	Richard.Langlois@UConn.edu
Stephen	Lea	University of Exeter, School of Psychology	s.e.g.lea@exeter.ac.uk
David	Lester	Richard Stockton College	lesterd@stockton.edu
Daniel	Levine	Univeristy of Texas at Arlington, Department of Psychology	levine@uta.edu
Louis	Levy-Garboua	TEAM (CNRS), Pantheon-Sorbonne University (Paris I)	louis.levy-garboua@univ-paris1.fr
Gustav	Lundberg	Duquesne University, School of business	lundberg@duq.edu
Gary	Lynne	Department of Agricultural Economics and School of Natural Resources	glynne1@unl.edu
Shlomo	Maital	TIM-Technion Institute of Management	smaital@mit.edu
Pellegrino	Manfra	Q.C.C. City University of New York	Pmanfra@qcc.cuny.edu
Andrea	Manfredini	Pshycologist	andreza.m@uol.com.br
Douglas	McCabe	Georgetown University	mccabed@georgetown.edu
Roger	McCain	Drexel University	mccainra@drexel.edu
Kerry Anne	McGeary	Dept. of Economics & International Business	kmcgeary@drexel.edu
Harold	Miesen	Tilburg University	harold.miesen@uvt.nl
Stephan	Muehlbacher	University of Vienna	stephan.muehlbacher@univie.ac.at
Ellen	Nyhus	Agder University College	ellen.k.nyhus@hia.no
Paul	Ormerod	Volterra Consulting Ltd	pormerod@volterra.co.uk
Guido	Ortona	Universita del Piemonte Orientale	guido.ortona@sp.unipmn.it
Annette	Otto	University of Exeter	a.m.c.otto@exeter.ac.uk
Natalia	Ovchinnikova	University of Nebraska, Lincoln	natasha@bigred.unl.edu
Arrigo	Pedon	LUMSA University - Rome	pedon@lumsa.it
Linda	Pelzmann	University of Klagenfort	linda.pelzmann@uni-klu.ac.at
Hermann	Pengg		hHermann.Pengg@trelbacher.at
Roland	Pepermans	Professor	Roland.Pepermans@vub.acbe
Charlotte	Phelps	Temple University	charlotte.phelps@temple.edu
Mark	Pingle	University of Nevada, Reno	pingle@unr.edu
Alexander	Poddiakov	Department of Psychology, State University - Higher School of Ecomomics	alpod@gol.ru
Anna	Rabinovich	European Humanities University	annarabinovich@mail.ru
Raj	Raghunathan	University of Texas at Austin	raj.raghunathan@mccombs.utexas.edu
Victor	Ricciardi	Golden Gate University, Adjunct Professor and Doctoral Candidate	vricciardi@ggu.edu
Christine	Roland-Levy	University Rene Descartes Paris 5	Christine.Roland-Levy@univ-paris5.fr
Bridget	Rosewell	Volterra Consulting Ltd	brosewell@volterra.co.uk
Gerrit	Roth	Munich Graduate School of Economics
Thomas	Sadler	Manhattan College	thomas.sadler@manhattan.edu
John	Sautter	University of Nebraska-Lincoln	jas276@nyu.edu
Francesco	Scacciati	Universita di Torino	francesco.scacciati@unito.it
Hugh	Schwartz	University of Republic and ORT, Uruguary	hughschwar@aol.com
Shosh	Shahrabany	Lecturer (D.Sc. in Economics) at the Emek Yezreel College	shoshs@yvc.ac.il
Paul	Slovic	Decision Research	pslovic@darkwing.uoregon.edu
Miloslav	Solc	Capa, a.s.	miloslav.solc@capa-praha.cz, capa@capa-praha.cz
Robert	Sorkin	Univ. of Florida & AFPSR	sorkin@ufl.edu
Mia	Stokmans	Tilburg University	m.j.w.stokmans@uvt.nl
Brice	Stone	Metrica, Inc.	bricestone@stic.net
Kurtis	Swope	United States Naval Academy	swope@usna.edu
Rick	Szostak	University of Alberta	rick.szostak@ualberta.ca
Wendu	Taylor	The Thrush Companies	wlt_2@juno.com
John	Tomer	Manhattan College	jtomer@juno.com
Dimitrios	Tsivrikos	University of Exeter	d.tsivrikos@exeter.ac.uk
Tadeusz	Tyszka	Leon Kozminski Academy of Entrepreneurship and Management	ttyszka@wspiz.edu.pl
Ekaterina	Uglanova	Saint-Petersburg Branch of State Univ.-Higher School of Economics	uglanovaea@mail.ru
Job	van Exel	Erasmus University Rotterdam, institute for Medical Technology Assessment	vanexel@bmg.eur.nl
W.	van Raaij	Tilburg Univ.	w.f.vanRaaij@uvt.nl
Donald	Vandegrift	The College of New Jersey	vandedon@tcnj.edu
Rosalinda	Vasquez	Metrica, Inc.	rosiev@metricanet.com
William	Wadman	Univ. of NC at Wilmington	wadmanw@uncw.edu
Paul	Webley	University of Exeter	P.Webley@exeter.ac.uk
Dru	Whitledge	None	Druw@oneiuage.com
Daniel	Wilson, MD.PhD	Creighton Univ.	wilson@creighton.edu
Ulrich	Witt	Max Planck Institute for Research into Economic Systems	Ulrich.Witt@MPIEW-JENA.MPG.DE
Harold	Wolozin	Univ. of Massachusetts	wolozin1@earthlink.net
Wilson	Wong		w.w.m.wong@exeter.ac.uk
Gideon	Yaniv	Dept. of Economics, College of Management	gidyan@colman.ac.il
Gewei	Ye	Dept. of Marketing & e-Business, Towson Univ.	gye@towson.edu
Tomasz	Zaleskiewicz	Warsaw School of Social Psychology	zaleskiewicz@gazeta.pl
Christian	Zellner	Max-Planck-Institute for Research into Economic Systems	zellner@mpiew-jena.mpg.de

Books of Interest

Paul J. Albanese, The Personality Continuum and Consumer Behavior,Westport, CT:

Greenwood Publishing Group, 2002.

Morris Altman, Human Agency and Material Welfare: Revisions in Microeconomics and their

Implications for Public Policy, Boston, Dordtrecht, London: Kluwer Academic Publishers,

1996.

Morris Altman, Worker Satisfaction and Economic Performance: Microfoundations of Success

and Failure. Armonk, NY: M.E. Sharpe, 2001.

Gerrit Antonides, Psychology in Economics and Business, Dordrecht: Kluwer, 1991.

Samuel Cameron, The Economics of Sin: Rational Choice or No Choice At All? Northampton,

MA: Elgar, 2002.

Young Back Choi, Paradigms and Conventions: Uncertainty, Decision Making and

Entrepreneurship, Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press, 1993.

Richard Cyert and James G. March, A Behavioral Theory of the Firm, 2^nd ed. Cambridge, Mass:

Blackwell Business, 1992.

Peter E. Earl, Behavioral Economics, Edward Elgar Publishing, 1998.

Nancy Folbre, Economics and Family Values, New York: The New Press, 2001.

Roger Frantz Two Minds. Intuition and Analysis in the History of Economic Thought, Springer

(Kluwer), 2004.

Roger S. Frantz, Hardinger Singh and James Gerber, eds, Behavioral Decision Making:

Handbook of Behavioral Economics, Greenwich: JAI Press, 1991.

Gerd Gigerenzer and Reinhard Selten (eds.) Bounded Rationality: The Adaptive Toolbox,

Cambridge, MA: The MIT Press, 2002.

David George, Preference Pollution: How Markets Create the Desires We Dislike, Ann Arbor:

University of Michigan Press, 2001.

Shoshana Grossbard-Shechtman, On the Economics of Marriage: A Theory of Marriage, Labor,

and Divorce. Boulder, Calorado: Westview Press, 1992.

Simon James, ed., Taxation: Critical Perspectives on the World Economy. Four volumes,

London and New York, Routledge, 2002.

Simon James and Christopher Nobes, The Economics of Taxation, Principles, Policy and

Practice, 7^th ed., revised, Prentice Hall, 2004.

Bill Jordon, Simon James, Helen Kay and Marcus Redley, Trapped in Poverty: Labour Market

Decisions in Low Income Households. London: Routledge, 1992.

Bill Jordan, Marcus Redley and Simon James, Putting the Family First: Selves, Decisions and

Citizenship, University College London Press, 1994.

Margaret Lamb, et al. (eds.) Taxation: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Research, Oxford

University Press, 2005.

Tony Lawson, Economics and Reality, London and New York, Routledge, 1997.

Stephen E.G. Lea, Paul Webley and Brian M. Young, eds., New Directions in Economic

Psychology: Theory, Experiment and Application. United Kingdom: Edward Elgar Publishing,

1992.
David Lester & Bijou Yang, The Economy and Suicide: Economic Perspectives on Suicide,

Commack, NY: Nova Science Publishers, 1997.

David Lester & Bijou Yang, Suicide and Homicide in the 20th Century: Changes Over Time,

Commack, NY: Nova Science Publishers, 1998.

Alan Lewis, Paul Webley and Adrian Furnham, The New Economic Mind: The Social

Psychology of Economic Behaviour. New York and London: Prentice Hall, 1995.

Shlomo Maital and Sharon Maital, eds., Economics and Psychology. United Kingdom: Edward

Elgar Publishing, 1993.

Shlomo Maital, Executive Economics: Ten Essential Tools for Managers. New York: The Free

Press, 1994.

Roger McCain, A Framework for Cognitive Economics, New York: Praeger, 1992.

Hersh Shefrin, Beyond Greed and Fear; Understanding Behavioral Finance and the Psychology

of Investing, Boston: Harvard Business School Press, 2000.

Robert J. Shiller, Irrational Exuberance. With a New Preface by the Author, Princeton University

Press, 2001.

Andrei Schleifer, Inefficient Markets: An Introduction to Behavioral Finance, Oxford University

Press, 2000.

A. Allan Schmid, Conflict and Co-operation: Institutional and Behavioral Economics, Blackwell, 2004.

Hugh Schwartz, Rationality Gone Awry? Decision Making Inconsistent with Economic and

Financial Theory, Praeger, 2000.

Herbert A. Simon, Administrative Behavior: A Study of Decision-Making Processes in

Administrative Organizations, The Free Press, 1997.

Richard H. Thaler, ed., Advances in Behavioral Finance, New York: Russell Sage Foundation,

1993.

John F. Tomer, Organizational Capital: The Path to Higher Productivity and Well-Being. New

York, Praeger, 1987.

John F. Tomer The Human Firm: A Socio-Economic Analysis of Its Behavior and Potential in a

New Economic Age, New York: Routledge, 1999.

Karl-Erik Warneryd, The Psychology of Saving: A Study on Economic Psychology, Edward

Elgar, 1999.

Karl–Erik Warneryd, Stock Market Psychology: How People Value and Trade Stocks, Edward

Elgar, 2001.

SABE Officers and Board

Morris Altman, University of Saskatchewan, Canada, President.

Shlomo Maital, President Elect.

Gary Lynne, University of Nebraska, Secretary.

Bijou Yang-Lester, Drexel University, Treasurer

Simon James, University of Exeter, UK, Editor, SABE Newsletter.

Gerrit Antonides, Wageningen University, The Netherlands.

Roger Frantz, San Diego State University.

Flora Gill, University of Sydney, Australia

Shoshana Grossbard-Shechtman, San Diego State University

Ewa Gucwa-Lesny, University of Warsaw, Poland.

Louis Lévy-Garboua, University of Paris I (Pantheon-Sorbonne), France.

Peter Lunt, University College, London.

Charlotte Phelps, Temple University.

Mark Pingle, University of Nevada, Reno.

Douglas Rebne, New York University.

Kevin Sontheimer, University of Pittsburgh

John Tomer, Manhattan College.