Behavioral Economics Is Bayesian Learning or Naive/Preferential Weighting a Better Approximation of Learning on Networks Awarded External Scholars Horacio Alejendro Larreguy Arbesu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Juan Pablo Xandri Massachusetts Institute of Technology Arun Gautham Chandrasekhar Massachusetts Institute of Technology Project Date: September 2009 Award Amount: $5,000 Academic Discipline: Economics Research Priority Behavioral Economics Share This Recent Grants The Long-Run Consequences of Urban Renewal in the United StatesAward Amount: $195,835 Meeting Every Qualification: Job Ad Content and Applicant DemographicsAward Amount: $72,154 Addressing the Impacts of Criminal Legal System Involvement and Reducing Stigma Through Digital StorytellingAward Amount: $196,205 The Privilege of Informality: Differential Use and Penalties of Formal Cues Across Gender and RaceAward Amount: $51,315 Occupational Restructuring, Job Displacement, and Worker MobilityAward Amount: $142,895 Latest Published Research Seen but Not Heard Jennifer M. Silva, Annemarie G. Hirsch $37.50 What We Fund Learn More Learn More About Publications Search All Books Learn More About Our Journal Browse Our Bookstore Go to Bookstore Search Grants Go to Grant Database