The Neuroeconomics section is dedicated to publishing research focused on the interdisciplinary study of economics, psychology, and neuroscience.

Led by Prof. Rosemarie Nagel from the Catalan Institution for Research and Advanced Studies (ICREA) at Pompeu Fabra University, the Neuroeconomics section welcomes submissions in various domains of neuroeconomics, which connect and enhance our understanding of decision-making processes and economic behavior with technical tools and models of neuroscience.

Topics considered in the scope of this section include:

affective science
behavioral and experimental economics
behavioral neuroscience
bounded rationality
cognition and reasoning
computational neuroscience
decision costs
emotion and perception
game theory
gender
hormone intakes
individual and social decision-making
internal representations
introspection
learning and adaptation
memory
mental models
neurobiological and pharmacological inputs
neuroimaging techniques (fMRI, EEG, MEG)
psychophysics
risk attitudes
social neuroscience
social preferences
static situations

Submissions should provide detailed, in-depth knowledge about the interplay between economic behavior, psychological factors, and neuroscientific principles.

The section welcomes submissions which support and advance the SDG: SDG 3: Good Health and Well-being, SDG 4: Quality Education, and SDG 5: Gender Equality.

The Neuroeconomics section does not consider studies with a stronger emphasis on animal, lesion, and genetic research, as these topics may not directly relate to the interdisciplinary study of economics, psychology, and neuroscience. However, the section does welcome research that integrates economic decision-making processes with clinical psychology or basic neuroscience, as long as it remains within the scope of neuroeconomics. Neuromarketing and research primarily concerned with psychopathology are also considered outside the scope of this section, as they may not directly contribute to the understanding of decision-making processes and economic behavior.

This multidisciplinary section is at the forefront of disseminating and communicating cutting-edge scientific knowledge and impactful discoveries in the field of neuroeconomics to researchers, industry, policymakers, and the public worldwide.

Choice Process Data in Economic Decision Making