This track explores the theoretical underpinnings of cognitive economics, emphasizing its relevance in understanding economic behavior. Papers may address the integration of cognitive psychology into economic models and their implications for decision-making.

Focusing on experimental methodologies, this track invites contributions that investigate behavioral anomalies and biases in economic decision-making. The aim is to uncover how experimental findings can inform traditional economic theories.

This session will delve into the principles of game theory and their application in rational choice theory. Contributions should examine how strategic interactions influence economic outcomes under uncertainty.

Papers in this track will analyze how individuals make choices in uncertain environments, highlighting cognitive biases and heuristics. The focus will be on the implications of these findings for economic theory and practice.

This track emphasizes the use of laboratory and field experiments to test economic theories and hypotheses. Contributions should showcase innovative experimental designs and their relevance to cognitive and behavioral economics.

Exploring the role of social networks in economic behavior, this track invites papers that examine how social interactions shape economic decisions and outcomes. The focus will be on the interplay between individual choices and collective dynamics.

This session will investigate the formation and impact of coalitions and networks within economic contexts. Contributions should address the theoretical and empirical aspects of networked economic interactions.

Papers in this track will explore the applications of stochastic evolutionary game theory in understanding economic behavior over time. The focus will be on dynamic models that incorporate learning and adaptation.

This track invites contributions that critically examine choice anomalies and their implications for traditional economic theories. Papers should explore how these anomalies challenge the assumptions of rational choice.

Focusing on the impact of cognitive biases, this session will discuss how these biases affect economic decisions and market behavior. Contributions should provide insights into mitigating the effects of biases in economic contexts.

This track will explore emerging trends and future directions in cognitive economics. Papers should address innovative research questions and methodologies that could shape the field in the coming years.