Behavioral economics degrees are becoming increasingly popular as more people recognize the value of understanding how human behavior influences economic decisions. With a degree in behavioral economics, you can gain insight into how people make decisions and how those decisions affect the economy.

The behavioral economics curriculum typically covers topics such as decision-making under uncertainty, bounded rationality, heuristics and biases, game theory, prospect theory, and experimental methods. It also includes topics from traditional economics such as microeconomics, macroeconomics, and econometrics.

A degree in behavioral economics opens up career opportunities in finance, marketing, public policy, consulting, research, and academia. You can work as an economist, financial analyst, or consultant, helping organizations understand consumer behavior, develop effective strategies, and create policies that account for human biases.

Ready to explore the exciting world of Behavioral Economics? Browse the programs below and take the first step towards a rewarding career in understanding and influencing human behavior.

Officially known as the Italian Republic, the country is found in southern Europe. The official language is Italian and the cultural rich capital is Rome. Many of the world's oldest universities are located in Italy, in particular the University of Bologna (founded in 1088). There are three Superior Graduate Schools with "university status", three institutes with the status of Doctoral Colleges, which function at graduate and post-graduate level.