Session I: Behavioral Finance

1. Alex Edmans, MIT, "Sports Sentiment and Stock Returns"
2. Zahi Ben-David, University of Chicago, "Managerial Overconfidence and Corporate Policies"
3. Paul Gao, Northwestern University, "Information Aggregation, Herding, and Momentum Effects"

Session II: Behavioral Economics

1. Peter Fishman, Berkeley, "Specific Deterrence: Evidence from the Video Rental Market"
2. Constanca Esteves, Berkeley, "Inertia in Television Viewing"
3. Filippos Papakonstantinou, Princeton, "The Planning Fallacy"

Session III: Behavioral Marketing and Psychology

1. Daniel Lieb, Duke University, "How preparing leads to increased liking for experiences: Prior Simulation and the dual role of fluency"
2. Leonardo Nicolao, University of Texas, "Misremembering Negative Experiences: the Role of Self-relevance and Mood"
3. Scott Rick, Carnegie Mellon University, "Conflicts between Affect and Deliberation among Spendthrifts and Tightwads"

Guest Faculty Speaker: Nicholas Barberis, Yale University, "Kahneman and Tversky meet Finance: What have we learned?"

Session IV: Behavioral Marketing and Psychology

1. Adam Alter, Princeton University, "Predicting Short-Term Stock Fluctuations by Using Processing Fluency"
2. Ryan Hamilton, Northwestern University, "Choice in a Visual Context: The Perceptual Focus Effect and Individual Decision Making"
3. Emily Haisley, Carnegie Mellon Univeristy, "Loving a Bad Bet: The Effect of Myopic Decision Making on the Purchase of Lottery Tickets"