Ned Augenblick

Ned Augenblick is an Associate Professor in the Economic Analysis and Policy Group at the Haas School of Business, UC Berkeley. His research focuses on behavioral economics, integrating psychological insights into economic models to improve predictions and policy recommendations. Augenblick has explored deviations from rational decision-making using theoretical models, experimental data, and empirical environments in various settings. His work has been published in top economics journals and discussed in major media outlets. He has taught the core strategy class to full-time Berkeley MBA students, combining game theory with behavioral economics. Augenblick holds the Edward J. and Mollie Arnold Chair in Business Administration at UC Berkeley.

Ned Augenblick is an Associate Professor at the Haas School of Business, University of California, Berkeley. His research focuses on behavioral economics, particularly on how individuals make decisions under uncertainty and time constraints. His work explores topics such as time preference, sunk-cost fallacy, and belief updating in experimental and field settings. Augenblick's studies often examine the psychological biases that influence economic behavior, including misprediction, choice fatigue, and consumption smoothing. His research has been published in various journals and has contributed to understanding the interplay between cognitive limitations and economic decision-making.