CEGA’s Psychology and Economics of Poverty (PEP) Collaborative hosted its first annual convening on Wednesday, May 23rd, 2018 at UC Berkeley.
Researchers within the disciplines of psychology and economics are each making important strides to advance our understanding of the causes and consequences of poverty. This event brought together select researchers from these disciplines to share advances and build interdisciplinary connections. Researchers made short presentations to share their research, explore areas of overlap across fields and departments, and obtain feedback. This event examined ways to advance both basic science as well as applied research, with topics ranging from challenges in measurement to isolating mechanisms using field experiments. The event alternated between structured presentations and informal time for networking and feedback. The goal of this convening was to jumpstart a strong local research community that can provide support and collaboration around the psychology and economics of poverty.
Interdisciplinary research is providing new insights into the psychological consequences of poverty and downstream impacts on social and economic development. Through collaborations across psychology, economics, and other disciplines, this work is producing evidence with the potential to shape...
A growing body of research is revealing new insights into the psychological consequences of poverty and its potential impacts on social and economic development. Through collaborations across psychology, economics, and other disciplines, this work is producing evidence with the potential to shape...
New, interdisciplinary research has uncovered how facets of our psychology--including cognition, beliefs, aspirations, and norms--impact decision-making, with downstream consequences for health, economic outcomes, and well-being. This work is especially important in the context of poverty and...
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