Lawrence Ausubel, University of Maryland "Adverse Selection in the Credit Card Market" Discussant: Richard Zeckhauser, Harvard University and NBER

Marianne Bertrand, Princeton University and NBER and Sendhil Mullainathan, MIT and NBER "Is There Discretion in Wage Setting? A Test Using Takeover Legislation" Discussant: Truman Bewley, Yale University

Andrew Caplin, New York University and NBER and John Leahy, Boston University and NBER "Anticipation, Uncertainty, and Time Inconsistency" Discussant: Ted O'Donoghue, Cornell University

Carl Campbell, Dartmouth College "An Efficiency Wage Model of the Wage Curve, The Phillips Curve, and the Natural Rate of Unemployment" Discussant: Gil Mehrez, Georgetown University

David Laibson and Edward Glaeser, Harvard University and NBER and Christine Soutter, Harvard University "Measuring Trust: Do ActIons Speak Louder than Words?" Discussant: Raphael Di Tella, Harvard University

John Shea, University of Maryland and NBER "Nominal Illusion: Evidence from Major League Baseball" Discussant: Peter Diamond, MIT and NBER

B. Douglas Bernheim, NBER and Stanford University; Jonathan Skinner, NBER and Dartmouth College; and Steven Weinberg, Stanford University "What Accounts for the Variation in Retirement Wealth Among U.S. Households?" Discussant: Laurence J. Kotlikoff, NBER and Boston University

Peter A. Diamond, NBER and MIT and Daniel Kahneman, Princeton University "Wealth Illusion" Discussant: Richard H. Thaler, NBER and University of Chicago

Rafael Di Tella, Harvard University; Robert MacCulloch, Oxford University; and Andrew Oswald, University of Warwick "The Macroeconomics of Happiness" Discussant: Benjamin M. Friedman, NBER and Harvard University

Robert J. Shiller, NBER and Yale University "Indexed Units of Account: Theory and Assessment of Historical Experience" Discussant: Gil Mehrez, Georgetown University

David Laibson, NBER and Harvard University "Hyperbolic Discount Functions and Time Preference Heterogeneity" Discussant: John Shea, NBER and University of Maryland

Ernst Fehr, University of Zurich and Jean Robert Tyran, University of St. Gallen "Does Money Illusion Matter?" Discussant: George A. Akerlof

Gil Mehrez, Georgetown University "Output, Employment and Prices in an Economy with Adjustment Costs" Discussant: Ricardo Caballero, MIT and NBER

Robert Shiller, Yale University and NBER "Why Are People So Indifferent to Indexation?" Discussant: Anil Kashyap, University of Chicago and NBER

Eldar Shafir, Princeton University and Amos Tversky, Stanford University "Thinking Through Uncertainty: Nonconsequential Reasoning and Choice" Discussant: John Geanakoplos, Yale University

Carl Campbell, Dartmouth College and Kunal Kamlani, ITT Corporation "The Reasons for Wage Rigidity: Evidence from a Survey of Firms" Discussant: Truman Bewley, Yale University

George Akerlof, UC, Berkeley and The Brookings Institution; William Dickens, The Brookings Institution and NBER; and George Perry, The Brookings Institution "The Macroeconomics of Low Inflation" Discussant: Olivier Blanchard, MIT and NBER

David Laibson, Harvard University and NBER "Hyperbolic Discount Functions, Under Saving, and Saving Policy"

Shulamit Kahn, Boston University "Evidence of Nominal Wage Stickiness from Micro Data" Discussant: Truman Bewley, Yale University

Robert Shiller, Yale University and NBER "Why Do People Dislike Inflation?" Discussant: Anil K. Kashyap, University of Chicago and NBER

Edward Glaeser, Harvard University and NBER "Crime and Social Interactions"

Andrei Shleifer, Harvard University and NBER and Robert W. Vishny, University of Chicago and NBER "The Limits of Arbitrage"

Robert Barsky, Miles Kimball, Matthew Shapiro, University of Michigan and NBER and F. Thomas Juster, University of Michigan "Preference Perimeter and Behavioral Heterogeneity: An Experimental Approach in the Health and Retireinent Survey" Discussant: Richard H. Thaler, MIT and NBER

Truman Bewley, Yale University "A Field Study On Downward Wage Rigidity" Discussant: Robert Solow, MIT

David Laibson, Harvard University "A Cue-Theory of Consumption" Discussant: Richard Zeckhauser, Harvard University and NBER

Owen Lamont, Princeton University "Macroeconomics Forecasts and Microeconomic Forecasters" Discussant: Ray Fair, Yale University

George Akerlof, UC, Berkeley and NBER; Janet Yellen, Federal Reserve Board; and Michael Katz, UC, Berkeley "An Analysis of Out-of-Wedlock Childbearing in the United States" Discussant: Richard Thaler, MIT and NBER

Peter Diamond, MIT and NBER (Joint with Eldar Shafir and Amos Tversky) "On Money Illusion" Discussant: N. Gregory Mankiw, Harvard University and NBER

Robert Shiller, Yale University and NBER (joint with Ryan Schneider) "Indices of Individual Income by Job Cluster and Education Level for Contract Settlement" Discussant: Lawrence Katz, Harvard University and NBER

俺们并不是刻意回避，而是针对观点的争论，不是针对个人本身的争论。学术讨论是讨论某些学术观点，特别是批评和反驳某些不严谨但可能带来危害性影响的学术观点，但反对人身攻击。

本版主强调，本论坛及本版不欢迎针对具体人的批评。每个人在某些方面可能错，但在其他方面可能是对的，所以只能批评错误的观点。

呵呵，。。。。。。

不是不可以说行为经济学的不好，国外有不少第一流的理论家也在挑行为经济学的刺啊！

可人家那是高水平的对话和交锋！

国内的情况嘛？！。。。。。。。。。。

——————————————

至于说行为金融学已经是金融学的主流，这不知道应当怎么讲才对————事实上，行为金融的影响在扩大，但是在100个金融学家中，研究行为金融的不会超过10个人，这是一个现实的比例。

而且，新古典金融学的大牛人ROSS 对Behavioral 的很多批评，仍是非常有道理的。