Daniel Kahneman, the Princeton professor who helped pioneer the field of behavorial economics, died on Wednesday at age 90. Here is what he told Barron’s in 2021. Perhaps more than anyone else ...

The right answer is: The ball costs a nickel. “Clearly, these respondents offered their responses without first checking,” observes Daniel Kahneman, the Eugene Higgins Professor of Psychology and a ...

I first met Daniel Kahneman about 25 years ago. I’d applied to graduate school in neuroscience at Princeton University, where he was on the faculty, and I was sitting in his office for an interview.

You could call Daniel Kahneman the unicorn of economics. As a psychologist, he had a profound influence on people who criticized the homo economics, the theoretical notion that our economic decisions ...

The book Thinking, Fast and Slow, by Daniel Kahneman, put forward the idea that we reason using not one but two systems, ...

However, while this effort is commendable, a focus on reactive measures—retrieving stolen assets and prosecuting ...

Money might not buy love or happiness, but purpose can. Purpose sparks joy, builds connections, and leads to a life of fulfillment—without the price tag.

Nobel laureate Daniel Kahneman’s groundbreaking work on thinking fast and slow emphasizes the need for reflective thinking in such scenarios. Kahneman described two modes of thinking ...