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Seiler Michael J: INTERNAL FAMILY
SYSTEMS (IFS) AND BEHAVIORAL FINANCE

INTERNAL FAMILY SYSTEMS (IFS) AND BEHAVIORAL FINANCE

The Ethics of Quantum Souls

Gari Johnson

The rules always arrive after the technology. This time, the gap could be dangerous.For fifteen years, a Dutch tax algorithm flagged families for benefit fraud on the basis of dual nationality and low income. Twenty-six thousand were wrongly accused. More than a thousand children were taken into care. In January 2021 the scandal brought down the government. When an automated system causes harm on that scale, who answers? The coder, the agency, the minister, or nobody at all?The Ethics of Quantum Souls takes the hardest questions of the convergence and refuses the easy answers. The alignment problem, and what it meant when OpenAI's safety team dissolved barely a year after the company pledged a fifth of its computing power to the work. Lethal autonomous weapons, and a United Nations debate that keeps passing resolutions while the coalition to block a binding treaty holds firm. Surveillance that now reaches toward mental privacy. Machine consciousness, handled as the genuinely open question it is, is not settled in either direction to win an argument.Gari Johnson carries forward the surveillance-capitalism thread from his Algorithmic Mind trilogy and sets it against the governance actually being built: the EU AI Act, the safety institutes born at Bletchley, and the awkward fact that the world's largest AI power keeps changing its mind.Clear-eyed, sourced, and free of both panic and complacency. Book 4 of The Quantum Convergence is a complete read on its own.

The Emotional Economy of Modern Parenting

Overinvested

A landmark practical guide from the twenty-first-century pioneer in economics. Experimental economics--generating and interpreting data to understand human decisions, motivations, and outcomes--is today all but synonymous with economics as a discipline. The advantages of the experimental method for understanding causal effects make it the gold standard for an increasingly empirical field. But until now the discipline has lacked comprehensive and definitive guidance for how to optimally design and conduct economic experiments. For more than 30 years, John A. List has been at the forefront of using experiments to advance economic knowledge, expanding the domain of economic experiments from the lab to the real-world. Experimental Economics is his A-to-Z compendium for students and researchers on the ground floor of designing, conducting, analyzing, and interpreting data that they generate. List seeks not only to guide readers on how to develop and implement their experimental projects--everything from design to administrative and ethical considerations--but to help them avoid all the mistakes he's made in his career, too. Experimental Economics codifies its author's refined approach to the design, execution, and analysis of laboratory and field experiments. It is a milestone work poised to become the definitive reference for the next century of economics (and economists).

Theory and Practice

Experimental Economics

A leading psychologist and philosopher challenge the shortcomings of rational choice theory-and propose a new framework for understanding decision-makingFor many decision scientists, their starting point-drawn from economics-is a quantitative formula called rational choice theory, allowing people to calculate and choose the best options. The problem is that this framework assumes an overly simplistic picture of the world, in which different types of values can be quantified and compared, leading to the "most rational" choice. Behavioral economics acknowledges that irrationality is common but still accepts the underlying belief from economics of what a rational decision should look like.In this book, Barry Schwartz and Richard Schuldenfrei offer a different way to think about the choices we make every day. Drawing from economics, psychology, and philosophy-and both inspired by and challenging Daniel Kahneman's Thinking, Fast and Slow-they show how the focus on rationality, narrowly understood, fails to fully describe how we think about our decisions, much less help us make better ones. Notably, it overlooks the positive contribution that framing-how we determine what aspects are most important to us-contributes to good decisions. Schwartz and Schuldenfrei argue that our choices should be informed by our individual "constellation of virtues," allowing for a far richer understanding of the decisions we make and helping us to live more integrated and purposeful lives.

Rationality, Ethics, and the Art of Decision-Making

Choose Wisely

Speaking Tiger Books

'Social policy is too important to be left to experts. It must also draw on informed views of concerned citizens. Freebies or Rights fills many gaps in the public's access to critical knowledge and ideas, sets the facts straight and clears the fog. It will sharpen your mind and soften your heart.'-Jean Drèze This book asks a simple but urgent question: when the state provides food, healthcare, education, pensions, or employment support, are these 'freebies'-or are they rights that make a dignified life possible? Drawing on over two decades of field research across rural India, economist Reetika Khera examines how social policies actually shape everyday life. From Anganwadis and school meals to the Public Distribution System, maternity benefits, pensions, public healthcare, and the MGNREGA, the book traces India's evolving welfare architecture from 'cradle to grave'. Blending rigorous research with vivid stories from villages, classrooms, government offices, and field surveys, the book moves beyond political rhetoric to ask deeper questions about inequality, citizenship, and the role of the state. Do welfare programmes create dependency, or do they expand freedom and opportunity? Why are social protections, considered essentials in many countries, often dismissed as handouts in India? Written for students, concerned citizens, policymakers, and sceptics alike, this accessible yet deeply informed book is both an introduction to social policy in India and a compelling argument for viewing social protection not as charity, but as a foundation for dignity, justice, and democratic life.

Freebies or Rights

Exploring Geography

This core text on economic geography from acclaimed scholar Barney Warf provides students an accessible, balanced, and concise overview of why location matters in business and economics. Offering numerous U.S. based examples, Economic Geography drives home concepts while being engaging and relevant for students. Warf explores all aspects of the economy, from developmetn and globalization, agriculture and manufacturing, to e-commerce and retail. Each chapter ends with a set of defined glossary terms, study questions, and suggested readings, to encourage further student engagement. The full color art program boasts over 100 figures, illustrating examples for better learning retention. Students will leave with an understanding that capitalism as we understand it today is not inevitable, but rather resulting from historical and contextual factors.

Capitalism, Globalization, and Landscapes

Economic Geography

***THE INSTANT NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER*** Discover how to adapt to change and learn to find strength, happiness and growth in the chaos, with the inspiring new book from cognitive scientist and host of the award-winning podcast A Slight Change of Plans, Maya Shankar. "A rare combination of beautiful storytelling, cognitive science and wholehearted wisdom" BRENÉ BROWN, bestselling author of Daring Greatly "The book we all need when life knocks us sideways" MEL ROBBINS, bestselling author of The Let Them Theory "I loved The Other Side of Change. Moving and powerful" MALCOLM GLADWELL, bestselling author of Outliers An unexpected diagnosis. A breakup. A redundancy. When life throws a curveball, this book helps us through. Change isn't something to just endure. It doesn't have to leave us feeling stuck, hopeless or broken. Approached in the right way, it can lead us to uncover new abilities, perspectives and values, transforming us in extraordinary ways. After an incident in her own life left her reeling, pioneering cognitive scientist Maya Shankar managed the uncertainty by dedicating herself to researching the mind. Now, her powerful book invites us to rethink our relationship with change altogether. Sharing the riveting stories of others who have also gone through remarkable disruption, Maya unpicks scientific insights to illuminate the universal lessons hidden within them. Exploring our complex reactions to all kinds of change, from denial and guilt to rumination and stagnation, we're offered tools and strategies to unlock our full potential in the face of upheaval. Whether you're processing a past change, grappling with a present one, or bracing for a future one, discover who you can become on the other side of change.

Who We Become When Life Makes Other Plans

The Other Side of Change

Evidence over Ideology: Thomas Sowell's Intellectual LegacyEconomist and social theorist Thomas Sowell has shaped how millions think about markets, culture, and public policy through bestselling books, syndicated columns, and viral videos that have reached new generations.This collection brings together leading scholars--Steven Pinker, Condoleezza Rice, Niall Ferguson, John H. Cochrane, Glenn C. Loury, Roland G. Fryer Jr., and others--to honor Sowell's extraordinary career spanning six decades and more than 40 books.These essays don't just celebrate--they extend and challenge Sowell's ideas with fresh research and contemporary analysis, applying his core insights to today's most pressing questions: <ul><li>Culture and Economics: Glenn C. Loury and Roland G. Fryer Jr. explore how cultural forces shape economic outcomes, testing Sowell's claims about the relationships between norms, institutions, and inequality.</li><li>Migration and Ethnicity: Nancy Qian follows Sowell's tracks to analyze how immigrant communities develop economically, examining cultural transmission across generations.</li><li>Developing Economies: Paola Sapienza applies Sowell's framework to contemporary challenges in Vietnam and other developing nations, examining state-owned enterprises, industrial policy, and the knowledge problem in centralized planning.</li><li>Education and Human Development: Eric A. Hanushek and Margaret E. Raymond apply Sowell's framework to debates about school choice, charter schools, and what drives student achievement.</li><li>Knowledge and Public Policy: Steven Pinker and others examine the limits of expertise and how incentive structures shape decision-making in government and institutions.</li><li>Late-Talking Children: Stephen Camarata examines how Sowell challenged medical orthodoxy through personal research on bright children who talk late, questioning expert consensus even beyond economics.</li></ul>Sowell has made an impact by following evidence wherever it leads--regardless of inconvenient truths. This volume shows why his analytical approach remains essential to policy professionals, scholars, and anyone questioning conventional wisdom about inequality, education, and government intervention.

Ideas, Impact, and Intellectual Freedom

The Sowell Legacy

Named one of Financial Times’s Best Books of 2025, that bestselling author Tim Hartford called "fun" and "nerdy in the best way" Nobel Prize winner Richard H. Thaler and rising star economist Alex O. Imas explore the past, present, and cutting-edge future in behavioral economics in The Winner’s Curse. Why do people cooperate with one another when they have no obvious motivation to do so? Why do we hold on to possessions of little value? And why is the winner of an auction so often disappointed? Over thirty years ago, Richard H. Thaler introduced readers to behavioral economics in his seminal Anomalies column, written with collaborators including Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky. These provocative articles challenged the fundamental idea at the heart of economics that people are selfish, rational optimizers, and provided the foundation for what became behavioral economics. That was then. Now, three decades later, Thaler has teamed up with economist Alex O. Imas to write a new book with an original and creative format. Each chapter starts with an original Anomaly, retaining the spirit of its time stamp. Then, shifting to the present, the authors provide updates to each, asking how the original findings have held up and how the field has evolved since then. It turns out that the original findings not only hold up well, but they show up almost everywhere. Anomalies pop up in people’s decisions to save for retirement and how they carry outstanding credit card debt. Even experts fail to optimize. The key concept of loss aversion explains missed putts by PGA pros and the selection of which stocks to sell by portfolio managers. In this era of meme stocks and Dogecoin, it is hard to defend the view that financial markets are highly efficient. The good news, however, is that the anomalies have gotten funnier. With both readability and rigor, The Winner’s Curse is for anyone, from those with a cursory understanding of economics to fellow economists. Each chapter provides a key insight into human behavior so readers learn how to better understand the choices made by their friends, colleagues, and customers, and they might just become better at making decisions themselves. Only recommended for humans.

Behavioral Economics Anomalies, Then and Now

The Winner's Curse

Macroeconomics 1 is devoted to foundational and methodological issues, which are not always considered in current reviews of the subject. Rather than treating aggregates as given or assuming that they can be microfounded through the behaviour of representative agents, this book highlights the aggregation problem itself in the presence of heterogeneity among households, production sectors and agents' information. It provides a methodological initiation to dynamical systems and a conceptual exploration of adaptive learning as an alternative to standard rational expectations modeling. Finally, this book covers macroeconomic theory from both normative and positive perspectives - discussing welfare economics, and focusing on social justice and distributional issues, before addressing political economy, particularly in relation to stabilization policy, income distribution and institutional design.

Heterogeneity, Dynamics and Welfare

Macroeconomics 1

Taylor and Francis Proceedings in Computer Science and Engineering

Emerging Challenges and Research Frontiers in Digital Transformation

An accessible introduction to the most consequential science of modern life. University of Chicago economist Gary Becker won the Nobel Prize largely for his advancement of human capital theory--the idea that investing in a person's knowledge and skills has a wide range of economic effects. Becker's writing on the subject was technical, but his teaching, especially in his famous doctoral course at Chicago, remains legendary for its accessibility, brilliance, and applications to everyday life. In Human Capital for Humans, economist and former Becker student Pablo A. Peña channels this classroom approach to produce an accessible, essential guide to understanding the science that has become synonymous with modern life and the economy. With an illustrative and immersive style, Peña unpacks the human capital approach to domains such as parenting, aging, marriage, health, and household labor. The result is not only intellectually elevated, but an essential introduction for learners and teachers of this subject across business, management, economics, policy, and beyond.

An Accessible Introduction to the Economic Science of People

Human Capital for Humans

INTERNAL FAMILY SYSTEMS (IFS) AND BEHAVIORAL FINANCE

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