This conference examines the profound influence of personal and collective economic experiences—such as inflation and recessions—on individual and societal beliefs, preferences, and decision-making within the framework of behavioral economics. Drawing on psychological, economic, and neuroscientific research, the event explores how past financial shocks create lasting behavioral patterns, biases in risk perception, and altered expectations. The conference also delves into how these “experience effects” shape consumption, investment, and policy preferences over time, impacting economic resilience and recovery trajectories.
Structure and Sessions (Who Does What):
Organizing Committee: Sets the agenda, manages speaker involvement, and ensures virtual event coordination.
Keynote Speakers: Scholars and economists with expertise in behavioral finance, macroeconomics, and psychology offer foundational theories and empirical findings.
Session Chairs: Facilitate sessions and discussions, moderating Q&As.
Presenters: Researchers present studies and case analyses on experience-driven economic behaviors.
Participants: Engage with content through interactive discussions, Q&A, and networking opportunities.
Technical Review Committee: Reviews abstracts and papers for thematic relevance and academic rigor.
Participate and Contribute (Who Benefits):
Behavioral Economists and Psychologists: Broaden understanding of how economic history influences present attitudes and choices.
Financial Analysts and Policy Makers: Leverage insights for forecasting and designing responsive economic policies.
Investors and Consumers: Understand how past economic experiences shape financial behavior and decision-making.
Academics and Graduate Students: Present cutting-edge research and publish in respected indexed journals.
Benefits:
Certificate of Participation based on feedback submission.
Commemorative momento acknowledging contribution.
Abstracts and selected papers published in leading indexed journals including Scopus, CrossRef, Web of Science (WoS), Elsevier, and SCI listings.
Abstract Topics / Call for Papers (CFP) Tracks:
Influence of Historical Inflation on Consumer Behavior
Recession Experience and Risk Tolerance in Investment Decisions
Psychological Persistence of Economic Shocks and Behavioral Adaptations
Longitudinal Studies on Economic Beliefs and Decision Fatigue
Neurobehavioral Correlates of Economic Memory and Expectations
Policy Implications of Experience-Driven Economic Behavior
Cross-Cultural Variations in Experience Effects
Behavioral Interventions to Mitigate Negative Scar Effects
Modeling Experience Effects in Macroeconomic Forecasts
The Role of Media and Social Narratives in Shaping Economic Memory
Registration:
Online registration open for professionals, academics, and students.
Abstract submission details with clear deadlines and guidelines.
Access to all live sessions, conference materials, recordings, certification, and publication opportunities.
Detailed Program Grid (2 Half Days, 9 AM to 1 PM)
Time
Day 1
Day 2
09:00 – 09:15
Opening Ceremony & Welcome Address
Recap of Day 1 & Opening Keynote
09:15 – 10:00
Keynote Session I: Behavioral Legacy of Inflation and Recession
Keynote Session III: Response and Adaptation to Economic Shocks
10:00 – 10:45
Technical Session I: Experience Effects on Consumer and Investor Behavior
Technical Session III: Neuroeconomic Perspectives on Economic Memory
10:45 – 11:00
Q&A and Networking Break
Q&A and Networking Break
11:00 – 11:45
Technical Session II: Implications for Economic Policy and Communication
Technical Session IV: Global and Cultural Perspectives
12:30 – 13:00
Participant Feedback and Closing Discussions
Closing Ceremony & Certificate Distribution
This conference unites insights from behavioral economics and neuroscience to understand how lasting economic experiences influence beliefs and behaviors, equipping participants with knowledge applicable to policy and market decision-making, alongside certification and publication opportunities.
