- It's (really?) I decide - Dan Ariely - Books

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  • The double effect Ariely  

    It's (really?) I decide (Paperback)
    Accustomed to this kind of work on the behavior of homo economicus, that of Dan Ariely, however, seems particularly worthy of a recommendation even after reading a single chapter (the one on free, No. 3). Indeed, not only the author illustrates pleas
  • Very funny and informative  

    It's (really?) I decide (Paperback)
    Everything is in the title. Very pleasant to read, rather funny, provided an example! It allows to realize a lot. Not necessary to be a university or a student, everyone can read it!
  • Reversing. 5  

    It's (really?) I decide (Paperback)
    Of the first lines of this book takes you on Dan Ariely Predictable Irrationality of our choices. Extremely informative. The last two chapters are less accessible, but always as exciting.
  • Both serious and quirky, illuminating our decisions!  

    It's (really?) I decide (Paperback)
    Why are we making purchases we do not need? How is it that in some situations, we made decisions inconsistent with our preferences displayed? It's (really?) I decide is a book written by an expert in behavioral economics, recent discipline that borro
  • Book fun but disappointing (intellectually)  

    It's (really?) I decide (Paperback)
    American book 100% with its strengths and weaknesses: Highlights: concrete (packed with experiences and anecdotes), bright, simple and readable Weaknesses: theory, questionable and The author claims to "Economist" but his book is a book of psych
  • If you knew ...  

    It's (really?) I decide (Paperback)
    Beautiful artwork in a "very american style" of a reality that is nevertheless believed obviously understood and mastered ... Or how our choices are manipulated to let us believe that they are rational, freely built and made independent ... Some
  • Easy, inexpensive 1  

    It's (really?) I decide (Paperback)
    Small book of reflection on the choices we make in life. Thus we are often trying to let open up doors. But to keep up to open doors at a cost that is not devoted to activities. The phenomenon of relative economy: a ballpoint pen 2 which is cheaper i
  • An essential of behavioral economics, which combines the best of funds and a great reading pleasure  

    It's (really?) I decide (Paperback)
    Dan Ariely is the new saint of the Behavioral economics Daniel Kahneman after popes and Richard Thaler! A great book as clear as fun and exciting. And do not miss his videos on danariely.com!