Hyperbolic discounting, Microeconomics, Procrastination, Time-inconsistent preferences and Dynamic inconsistency are his primary areas of study. His studies in Hyperbolic discounting integrate themes in fields like Discount function, Pareto principle, Econometrics and Discounted utility. The concepts of his Microeconomics study are interwoven with issues in Projection bias, Consumption, Affective forecasting and Punishment.
His Procrastination study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Incentive, Task, Private information retrieval and Self-control. His Time-inconsistent preferences research includes elements of Welfare economics, Intertemporal choice, Temporal discounting, Time preference and Exponential discounting. The study incorporates disciplines such as Social psychology and Process in addition to Dynamic inconsistency.
Ted O'Donoghue mainly investigates Social psychology, Dynamic inconsistency, Econometrics, Hyperbolic discounting and Procrastination. He combines subjects such as Variety, Behavioral economics and Process with his study of Social psychology. While the research belongs to areas of Dynamic inconsistency, Ted O'Donoghue spends his time largely on the problem of Self-control, intersecting his research to questions surrounding Gratification and Action.
His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Projection bias and Deductible. His research in Hyperbolic discounting intersects with topics in Time-inconsistent preferences and Marketing. His research integrates issues of Task, Private information retrieval and Punishment in his study of Procrastination.
His primary scientific interests are in Cognitive psychology, Task, Ticket, Forgetting and Variation. His work carried out in the field of Cognitive psychology brings together such families of science as Dynamic inconsistency and Self-control. Ted O'Donoghue combines subjects such as Young adult and Covariate with his study of Task.
His study in the field of Social preferences, Affect and Psychological research is also linked to topics like Deliberation. His Monetary economics study integrates concerns from other disciplines, such as Consumption and Bulk purchasing. His Intertemporal choice research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Variety and Time preference.
His primary areas of study are Expected utility hypothesis, Cognitive psychology, Perspective, Field and Dynamic inconsistency. His work deals with themes such as Estimation and Microeconomics, Marginal utility, which intersect with Expected utility hypothesis. His study in Cognitive psychology is interdisciplinary in nature, drawing from both Social psychology, Social preferences, Affect and Rationality.
Ted O'Donoghue integrates many fields in his works, including Perspective, Data science, Focus, Frontier, Weighting and Intertemporal choice.
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Time Discounting and Time Preference: A Critical Review
Shane Frederick;George Loewenstein;Ted O'Donoghue.
Journal of Economic Literature (2002)
Doing It Now or Later
Ted O'Donoghue;Matthew Rabin.
The American Economic Review (1999)
Regulation for Conservatives: Behavioral Economics and the Case for Asymmetric Paternalism
Colin Camerer;Samuel Issacharoff;George Loewenstein;Ted O'Donoghue.
University of Pennsylvania Law Review (2003)
Projection Bias in Predicting Future Utility
George Loewenstein;Ted O'Donoghue;Matthew Rabin.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (2003)
Choice and Procrastination
Ted O'Donoghue;Matthew Rabin.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (2001)
Patent breadth, patent life, and the pace of technological progress
Ted O'Donoghue;Suzanne Scotchmer;Jacques Thisse.
Research Papers in Economics (1998)
Optimal sin taxes
Ted O'Donoghue;Matthew Rabin.
Journal of Public Economics (2006)
Incentives for Procrastinators
Ted O'Donoghue;Matthew Rabin.
Quarterly Journal of Economics (1999)
The economics of immediate gratification
Ted O'Donoghue;Matthew Rabin.
Journal of Behavioral Decision Making (2000)
Animal Spirits: Affective and Deliberative Processes in Economic Behavior
George Loewenstein;Ted O'Donoghue.
Research Papers in Economics (2004)
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