Decision Neuroscience
Introduction
Interdisciplinary Symposium on Decision Neuroscience, Philadelphia, 24-26 Sep 2010, Organized by Angelika Dimoka and the Fox School of Business at Temple University
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The Center for Neural Decision Making, Fox School of Business at Temple University, is pleased to announce the first “Interdisciplinary Symposium on Decision Neuroscience” in September 24-26, 2010. This symposium aims to bring together faculty and graduate students, from multiple disciplines including information systems, marketing, economics, psychology, and neuroscience, to share research findings and to discuss how neuroscience tools can inform decision-making.
We hope that you will find the symposium an interesting opportunity, and we hope that you will be able to join us. If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact us at cndm@temple.edu
Friday, September 24 – Sunday, September 26, 2010
MBA Commons, 7th Floor
Alter Hall
To register and more information
The Interdisciplinary Symposium on Decision Neuroscience aims to connect faculty and graduate students from multiple disciplines such as marketing, psychology, information systems and economics to share research findings and to discuss how neuroscience can inform decision making.
The goals of the event include:
- fostering the advancement of decision neuroscience
- providing networking opportunities for researchers and students
- creating an annual forum to exchange ideas and promote collaborations
The Center for Neural Decision Making (Affiliated with the Fox School’s Institute for Business and Information Technology) employs cognitive neuroscientific approaches to examine the neurobiological bases of human behavior, preference formation, and choice to understand decision making. For more information, visit
*Organized by*
Angelika Dimoka
Director, Center for Neural Decision Making
Temple University
*Senior Advisor*
Carolyn Yoon
University of Michigan
*Sponsored by*
Institute for Business and Information Technology
Temple University
Department of Marketing
Temple University
Association for Consumer Research
MIS Quarterly