Phishing for Phools - Akerlof, George A.;Shiller, Robert J.
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Phishing for Phools explores the central role of manipulation and deception in fascinating detail in each of these areas and many more. It thereby explains a paradox: why, at a time when we are better off than ever before in history, all too many of us are leading lives of quiet desperation. At the same time, the book tells stories of individuals who have stood against economic trickery - and how it can be reduced through greater knowledge, reform, and regulation

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Produktbeschreibung
Phishing for Phools explores the central role of manipulation and deception in fascinating detail in each of these areas and many more. It thereby explains a paradox: why, at a time when we are better off than ever before in history, all too many of us are leading lives of quiet desperation. At the same time, the book tells stories of individuals who have stood against economic trickery - and how it can be reduced through greater knowledge, reform, and regulation
Autorenporträt
Robert J. Shiller ist Ökonomieprofessor an der Yale University. Sein bevorzugtes Forschungsgebiet ist das Verhalten der Teilnehmer an den Finanzmärkten - Behavioral Finance. 1996 gewann Robert Shiller den "Paul A. Samuelson Award", benannt nach einem der einflussreichsten Ökonomen des 20. Jahrhunderts. 2009 wurde er für seine Leistungen im Bereich Finanzökonomie mit dem "Deutschen Bank Prize in Financial Economics" ausgezeichnet. 2013 wurde Robert J. Shiller für seine grundlegenden Forschungsbeiträge zu Aktienkursen der "Wirtschaftnobelpreis" verliehen.
Rezensionen
"[Akerlof and Shiller] want to go far beyond behavioral economics, at least in its current form. They offer a much more general, and quite damning, account of why free markets and competition cause serious problems. . . . They are intellectual renegades. . . . Akerlof and Shiller make a convincing argument that phishing occurs because of the operation of the invisible hand, not in spite of it. . . . [This] extraordinary book tells us something true, and profoundly important, about the operation of the invisible hand."--Cass Sunstein, New York Review of Books