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Is Neuroaccounting Waiting in the Wings? An EssayJacob G. BirnbergUniversity of Pittsburgh - Katz Graduate School of Business Ananda R. GangulyClaremont McKenna College - Robert Day School of Economics and Finance November 16, 2011 Accounting, Organizations and Society, Forthcoming Claremont McKenna College Robert Day School of Economics and Finance Research Paper No. 2011-05 Abstract: This paper discusses a recently published handbook on neuroeconomics (Glimcher et al., 2009H) and extends the discussion to reasons why this newly emerging discipline should be of interest to behavioral accounting researchers. We evaluate the achieved and potential contribution of neuroeconomics to the study of human economic behavior, and examine what behavioral accounting researchers can learn from neuroeconomics and whether we should expect to see a similar sub-field emerge within behavioral accounting in the near future. We conclude that a separate sub-field within behavioral accounting is not likely in the near future due mostly to practical reasons. However, the behavioral accounting researcher would do well to follow research in this discipline closely, and behavioral accountants in the near future are likely to collaborate with neuroscientists and neuroeconomists on questions of mutual interest.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 42 Keywords: Behavioral Accounting, Behavioral Economics, Neuroaccounting, Neuroeconomics JEL Classification: D01, D03, D81, D83, D84, D87, M41 working papers seriesDate posted: February 12, 2011 ; Last revised: December 1, 2011Suggested CitationContact Information
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