谁在说行为经济学的坏话？

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俺实在难以忍受经院的某个老师一直对行为经济学的恶意贬低和歪曲，先前说行为经济学是旁门左道，研究它毫无前途；现在又说行为金融和资产定价没有关系。现在俺把希勒教授牵头在耶鲁大学建立的行为经济学和行为金融的研讨会的目录传上，稍有脑子的人就能看出行为经济学和行为金融的重要意义和对经济学的重大贡献，特别是资产定价的最权威人士坎贝尔还特意和希勒联合举办了资产定价的专场讨论。谣言不攻自破。

考虑到是经院老师，俺不想像中国经济学教育科学网那样对他拳打脚踢，只想通过事实说话。事实胜于雄辩！

再次说明：1、行为经济学家已经获得了两届诺奖、两届克拉克奖，这是无与伦比的成就，可以和任何重要的经济学分支媲美；2、行为经济学可以通过心理学角度，也可以不通过心理学研究任何经济学的问题；3、全美最好的经济学系和商学院基本上都有行为经济学和行为金融教授，而政治经济学、制度经济学等仅仅在极少数大学能生存；哈佛大学、芝加哥大学、耶鲁大学、加州大学伯克利分校等最好大学行为经济学和行为金融是教学和科研的主要内容之一；4、行为金融已经成为当代金融学的主流。这些足以说明行为经济学和行为金融的影响力和生命力了吧。

如果人大的年轻教授只知道通过文革式的研究规范，那才是要把人大经济学引入歧途。靠批判交易费用起家可以骗老头们，总不至于再来一本行为经济学批判再混个什么奖吧。呜呼哀哉！

以下资料来源耶鲁大学希勒个人网页：

http://cowles.econ.yale.edu/behfin

Workshop in behavioral finance

November 15, 2003

Robert J. Shiller and Richard Thaler, Organizers

JOHN Y. CAMPBELL and TUOMO VUOLTEENAHO, Harvard University and NBER CHRISTOPHER POLK, Northwestern University "Growth or Glamour" Discussant: KENT DANIEL, Northwestern University and NBER

JOSEF LAKONISHOK, University of Illinois and NBER ALLEN POTESHMAN, University of Illinois "Option Market Activity and Behavioral Finance" Discussant: NICHOLAS BARBERIS, University of Chicago and NBER

MALCOLM BAKER, Harvard University and NBER JEFFREY WURGLER, New York University and NBER "Investor Sentiment and the Cross-Section of Stock Returns" Discussant: OWEN LAMONT, Yale University and NBER

STEFANO DELLA VIGNA, UC, Berkeley JOSHUA POLLET, Harvard University "Attention, Demographics and the Stock Market" Discussant: ZHIWU CHEN, Yale University

ULRIKE MALMENDIER, Stanford University DEVIN SHANTHIKUMAR, Stanford University "Are Small Investors Naive?" Discussant: CHARLES LEE, Cornell University

ALON BRAV and JOHN GRAHAM, Duke University CAMPBELL R. HARVEY, Duke University and NBER RONI MICHAELY, Cornell University Payout Policy in the 21st Century Discussant: JEREMY STEIN, Harvard University and NBER

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关键词：行为经济学 行为经济 经济学 Northwestern Demographics 行为经济学 坏话

April 12, 2003Nicholas Barberis and Richard Thaler, Organizers

Alan B. Krueger, Princeton University and NBER Kenneth N. Fortson, Princeton University "Do Markets Respond More to More Reliable Labor Market Data?" Discussant: Anil Kashyap, University of Chicago and NBER

Ming Dong, York University David Hirshleifer and Siew Hong Teoh, Ohio State University Scott Richardson, University of Pennsylvania "Does Investor Misvaluation Drive the Takeover Market?"

Matthew Rhodes-Kropf and David T. Robinson, Columbia University S. Viswanathan, Duke University "Valuation Waves and Merger Activity: The Empirical Evidence" Discussant: Steven Kaplan, University of Chicago and NBER

Markus K. Brunnermeier, Princeton University Jonathan A. Parker, Princeton University and NBER "Optimal Expectations" Discussant: Sendhil Mullainathan, MIT and NBER

Louis Chan, University of Illinois Jason Karceski, University of Florida Josef Lakonishok, University of Illinois and NBER "Analysts Conflict of Interest and Biases in Earnings Forecasts" Discussant: Russell Fuller, Fuller and Thaler Asset Management

Asim Ijaz Khwaja, Harvard University Atif Mian, University of Chicago "Price Manipulation and Phantom Markets: An In-depth Exploration of a Stock Market" Discussant: Pete Kyle, Duke University

November 9, 2002Robert J. Shiller and Richard Thaler, Organizers

Markus K. Brunnermeier, Princeton University and Stefan Nagel, London Business School "Arbitrage at its Limits: Hedge Funds and the Technology Bubble" Discussant: Cliff Asness, AQR Capital

Jose Scheinkman and Wei Xiong, Princeton University "Overconfidence and Speculative Bubbles" Discussant: Owen Lamont, University of Chicago and NBER

Malcolm Baker, Harvard University and Jeremy C. Stein, Harvard University and NBER "Market Liquidity as a Sentiment Indicator" Discussant: Dimitri Vayanos, MIT and NBER

Massimo Massa, INSEAD and Andrei Simonov, Stockholm School of Economics "Behavioral Biases and Investment" Discussant: Terrance Odean, UC, Berkeley

Nicholas Barberis and Richard Thaler, University of Chicago and NBER, and Ming Huang, Stanford University "Individual Preferences, Monetary Gambles, and the Equity Premium" Discussant: John Campbell, Harvard University and NBER

Malcom Baker, Harvard University and Jeffrey Wurgler, New York University "A Catering Theory of Dividends" Discussant: Sendhil Mullainathan, MIT and NBER

April 20, 2002Robert J. Shiller and Richard Thaler, Organizers

Christopher Polk and Paola Sapienza, Northwestern University, "The Real Effects of Investor Sentiment" Discussant: Jeremy Stein, Harvard University

Nicholas Barberis, University of Chicago, Andrei Shleifer, Harvard University and Jeffrey Wurgler, New York University "Comovement" Discussant: Robert Shiller, Yale University

Sendhil Mullainathan, MIT "Thinking through Categories" Discussant: Jesus Santos, University of Chicago

Tim Loughran, University of Notre Dame and Jay Ritter, University of Florida "Why Has IPO Underpricing Increased over Time?" Discussant: Ivo Welch, Yale University

Amiyatosh K. Purnanandam and Bhaskaran Swaminathan, Cornell University "Are IPOs Underpriced?" Discussant: Alon Brav, Duke University

Mark Grinblatt, UCLA and Bing Han, UCLA "The Disposition Effect and Momentum" Discussant: Harrison Hong, Stanford University

November 10, 2001Robert J. Shiller and Richard Thaler, Organizers

Andrei Shleifer, Harvard University and NBER and Robert Vishny, University of Chicago and NBER "Stock Market Driven Acquisitions" Discussant: David Scharfstein, MIT and NBER

Amit Goyal and Pedro Santa-Clara, UC, Los Angeles "Idiosyncratic Risk Matters!" Discussant: John Campbell, Harvard University and NBER

Harrison Hong, Stanford University and Jeffrey Kubit, Syracuse University "Analyzing the Analysts: Career Concerns and Biased Earnings Forecasts" Discussant: Kent Womack, Dartmouth College

Brad M. Barber, UC, Davis and Terrance Odean, UC, Berkeley "All That Glitters: The Effect of Attention and News on the Buying Behavior of Individual and Institutional Investors" Discussant: Sendhil Mullainathan, MIT and NBER

Artyom Durnev, University of Michigan, Randall Morck, University of Alberta and NBER and Bernard Yeung, New York University "Value Enhancing Capital Budgeting and Firm-Specific Stock Returns Variation" Discussant: Jeremy Stein, Harvard University and NBER

May 25, 2001Robert J. Shiller and Richard Thaler, Organizers

Dilip J. Abreu and Markus K. Brunnermeier, Princeton University "Bubbles and Crashes" Discussant: Ming Huang, Stanford University

Shlomo Benartzi, UC, Los Angeles and Richard H. Thaler, University of Chicago and NBER "How Much Is Investor Autonomy Worth?" Discussant: Andrew Metrick, University of Pennsylvania and NBER

Randolph Cohen, Harvard University; Paul Gompers, Harvard University and NBER; and Tuomo O. Vuolteenaho, Harvard University and NBER "Who Underreacts to Cash-Flow News? Evidence from Trading Between Individuals and Institutions" Discussant: Kent Womack, Dartmouth College and NBER

Kent Daniel, Northwestern University and NBER and Sheridan Titman, University of Texas and NBER "Market Reactions to Tangible and Intangible Information" Discussant: Nicholas Barberis, University of Chicago and NBER

Jeffrey Pontiff, University of Washington and Michael J. Schill, UC, Riverside "Long-Run Seasoned-Equity Offering Returns: Data Snooping, Model Misspecification, or Mispricing? A Costly Arbitrage Approach" Discussant: William Goetzmann, Yale University and NBER

Wesley Chan, MIT "Stock Price Reactions to News and No-News Drift and Reversal After Headlines" Discussant: Jay Ritter, University of Florida

November 10, 2000Robert J. Shiller and Richard Thaler, Organizers

Nicholas Barberis, University of Chicago and NBER and Andrei Shleifer, Harvard University and NBER "Style Investing" Discussant: Sanford Grossman, Quantitative Financial Strategies

Anna Scherbina, Northwestern University "Stock Prices and Differences of Opinion: Empirical Evidence that Prices Reflect Optimism" Discussant: Richard Thaler, University of Chicago and NBER

Joseph Chen and Harrison Hong, Stanford University and Jeremy C. Stein, Harvard University and NBER "Breadth of Ownership and Stock Returns" Discussant: Jeffrey Wurgler, Yale University

Brad Barber and Terrance Odean, UC, Davis and Lu Zheng, University of Michigan "The Behavior of Mutual Fund Investors" Discussant: William Goetzmann, Yale University and NBER

Louis Chan, University of Illinios; Jason Karceski, University of Florida; and Josef Lakonishok, University of Illinios and NBER "The Level and Persistene of Growth Rates" Discussant: Cliff Asness, AQR Capital Management LLC

Jeffrey Abarbanell, University of North Carolina and Reuven Lehavy, UC, Berkeley "Biased Forecasts or Biased Earnings? The Role of Earnings Management in Explaining Apparent Optimism and Inefficiency in Analysts' Earnings Forecasts" Discussant: Jay Patel, Boston University

May 6, 2000Robert J. Shiller and Richard Thaler, Organizers

Nicholas Barberis, University of Chicago and NBER and Ming Huang, Stanford University "Mental Accounting, Loss Aversion, and Individual Stock Returns" Discussant: Richard Thaler, University of Chicago and NBER

Matthew Rabin, UC, Berkeley "Inference by Believers in the Law of Small Numbers" Discussant: Sendhil Mullainathan, MIT and NBER

Bhaskaran Swaminathan and Charles M.C. Lee, Cornell University "Do Stock Prices Overreact to Earnings News?" Discussant: Andrei Shleifer, Harvard University and NBER

Alon Brav, Duke University and J.B. Heaton, Bartlitt, Beck, Herman, Palenchar & Scott "Competing Theories of Financial Anomalies" Discussant: Jeremy Stein, MIT and NBER

David Ikenbery and Sundaresh Ramnath, Rice University "Underreaction" Discussant: Roni Michaely, Cornell University

William Goetzmann, Yale University and NBER; Massimo Massa, INSEAD; and K. Geert Rouwenhorst, Yale University "Behavioral Factors in Mutual Fund Flows" Discussant: Andrew Metrick, University of Pennsylvania and NBER

December 9, 1999Robert J. Shiller and Richard Thaler, Organizers

Harrison Hong, Stanford University and Jeremy Stein, MIT and NBER "Forecasting Crashes: Trading Volume, Past Returns, and Conditional Skewness in Stock Prices" Discussant: Kent Daniel, Northwestern University and NBER

Narasimhan Jegadeesh, University of Illinois and Sheridan Titman, University of Texas and NBER "Profitability of Momentum Strategies: An Evaluation of Alternative Explanations" Discussant: Werner De Bondt, University of Wisconsin

Malcom Baker, Harvard University and Jeffrey Wurgler, Yale University "The Equity Share in New Issues and Aggregate Stock Returns" Discussant: Robert Shiller, Yale University and NBER

Shlomo Benartzi, UC, Los Angeles "Why Do Employees Invest their Retirement Savings in Company Stock?" Discussant: Andrei Shleifer, Harvard University and NBER

Brad Barber and Terrance Odean, UC, Davis "Online Investors: Do the Slow Die First?" Discussant: Kenneth French, MIT and NBER

Randall Morck, Harvard University; Bernard Yeung, University of Michigan; and Wayne Yu, Queens University "The Information Content of Stock Markets: Why Do Emerging Markets Have Synchronous Price Movements?" Discussant: Kenneth Froot, Harvard University and NBER

April 10, 1999Robert J. Shiller and Richard Thaler, Organizers

Nicholas Barberis, Harvard University; Ming Huang, Stanford University; and Tano Santos, University of Chicago "Prospect Theory and Asset Prices" Discussant: Sendhil Mullainathan, MIT and NBER

Robert Shiller, Yale University and NBER "Measuring Bubble Expectations and Investor Confidence" Discussant: Werner De Bondt, University of Wisconsin

Harrison Hong, Stanford University and Jeremy Stein, MIT and NBER "Differences of Opinion, Rational Arbitrage and Market Crashes" Discussant: Olivier Blanchard, Harvard University and NBER

William Goetzmann, Yale University and NBER and Massimo Massa, INSEAD "Index Funds and Stock Market Growth" Discussant: Andrew Metrick, Harvard University and NBER

Jeff Wurgler and Ekaterina Zhuravskaya, Harvard University "Does Arbitrage Flatten Demand Curves for Stocks?" Discussant: Randall Morck, University of Alberta

Allen Poteshman, University of Chicago "Does Investor Misreaction to New Information Increase in the Quantity of Previous Similar Information? Evidence From the Options Market" Discussant: Ming Huang, Stanford University