- January 7, 2022
- Virtual
Dear SABE member,
this announcement is to bring to your attention our upcoming SABE Session at the 2022 ASSA/AEA virtual annual meeting in Boston (USA):
Friday 07.01.2022 (3:45pm-5:45pm (EST) = 9:45pm-11:45pm CET = 7:45am-9:45am AEDT (Sat. 08.01.))
Michelle Baddeley (University of Technology Sydney & University College London) and her allies put up an impressive paper session on the timely topic of Behavior, Economics and Policy through the Covid-19 pandemic.
Hopefully many of you who participate at this event will join the virtual session.
Please find below and on the websites of the ASSA/AEA all further information.
Behaviour versus Policy through Pandemics and Crises: Behavioral Economic Insights from the COVID-19 Pandemic (D9)
Paper Session
Friday, Jan. 7, 2022 3:45 PM – 5:45 PM (EST)
Hosted By:
Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Economics
Chair:
Michelle Baddeley, University of Technology Sydney & University College London
Hoarding in the Age of COVID-19
Michelle Baddeley, University of Technology Sydney & University College London
The Effect of Messaging and Gender on Intentions to Wear a Face Covering to Slow Down COVID-19 Transmission
Valerio Capraro, Middlesex University
Hélène Barcelo,Mathematical Sciences Research Institute
Which Vaccine and Who Should Get It First? Public Preferences for the COVID-19 Vaccination Program in Australia
Stephen Goodall, University of Technology Sydney
Kathleen Manipis, University of Technology Sydney
Deborah Street, University of Technology Sydney
Richard De Abreu Lourenco, University of Technology Sydney
Rosalie Viney, University of Technology Sydney
The Ethics of Social Choices and the Role of Economists in a Pandemic
Lionel Page, University of Technology Sydney
Discussant(s)
Lionel Page, University of Technology Sydney
Stephen Goodall,University of Technology Sydney
Valerio Capraro, Middlesex University
Michelle Baddeley, University of Technology Sydney and University College London
JEL Classifications
D9 – Micro-Based Behavioral Economics