Date & Time: Friday, 23 May, 2-4 p.m.
Venue: Rm202, Centre for Humanities and Social Sciences Education, NYMU
Venue: Rm202, Centre for Humanities and Social Sciences Education, NYMU
About the theme
Decision neuroscience, or neuroeconomics, is a young and interdisciplinary field that aims to understand how the
brain makes decisions. It started roughly about 15 years ago and
has attracted neurobiologists, psychologists, and economists over the
years. In this talk, I will give an overview for research on decision
neuroscience. I will specifically focus on perceptual decision making and
value-based decision making, two kinds of decisions that have received
great attention in the past decade. I will talk about how neuroscientists think
about these different kinds of decision problems, how we design
experiments to study them, how to model them mathematically, and finally, the
neural architecture that might produce many of the decisions we make in daily
life.
Decision neuroscience, or neuroeconomics, is a young and interdisciplinary field