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The new field of 'behavioral economics' attempts to integrate insights from across the social sciences into standard
economic research. The Boston Fed's Research Center for Behavioral Economics
produces research in this exciting new field, with the hopes of applying its lessons into more effective
economic policy. The Center also analyzes and interprets outside research that may bear on the Fed's
policy responsibilities.
Moral Hazard,
Peer Monitoring, and Microcredit: Field Experimental
Evidence from Paraguay
Working Paper 10-6 by Jeffrey Carpenter and Tyler
Williams
Public
and Private Values
Working Paper 10-5 by Dan Ariely, Anat Bracha, and
Jean-Paul L’Huillier
Policymaking
Insights from Behavioral Economics
Book based on Boston Fed's 2007 conference "Implications
of Behavioral Economics for Economic Policy"
Seeds to Succeed: Sequential Giving to Public Projects
Working Paper 09-21 by Anat Bracha, Michael Menietti,
and Lise Vesterlund
Multiple
Selves in Intertemporal Choice
Working Paper 09-17 by Julian Jamison and Jon Wegener
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