Game Changer - the game theory podcast   /     Explaining Loss Aversion using Game Theoretic models | with Greg Kubitz

Description

In this episode, we discuss with Greg Kubitz his research on loss aversion. Greg shares his research in which he targets to explain loss aversion using Game Theoretic approaches. He combines approaches such as the principal agent model to be able to look at loss aversion through the evolutionary lens considering realistic assumptions on biological constraints given through our neural system.   Greg Kubitz is senior lecturer in the School of Economics and Finance at the Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia. His research interests lie mainly within the field of game theory, with particular emphasis on information design and its applications to industrial organisation and behavioural economics.

Subtitle
In this episode, we discuss with Greg Kubitz his research on loss aversion. Greg shares his research in which he targets to explain loss aversion using Game Theoretic approaches. He combines approaches such as the principal agent model to be able to...
Duration
23:14
Publishing date
2024-06-03 17:00
Link
https://tws-gamechanger.libsyn.com/explaining-loss-aversion-using-game-theoretic-models-with-greg-kubitz
Contributors
  TWS Partners
author  
Enclosures
https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/tws-gamechanger/G_Kubitz_Loss_aversion.mp3?dest-id=2368262
audio/mpeg

Shownotes

In this episode, we discuss with Greg Kubitz his research on loss aversion. Greg shares his research in which he targets to explain loss aversion using Game Theoretic approaches. He combines approaches such as the principal agent model to be able to look at loss aversion through the evolutionary lens considering realistic assumptions on biological constraints given through our neural system.

 

Greg Kubitz is senior lecturer in the School of Economics and Finance at the Queensland University of Technology in Brisbane, Australia. His research interests lie mainly within the field of game theory, with particular emphasis on information design and its applications to industrial organisation and behavioural economics.