International Conference on Economics, Science and Social Cognition (ICESSC - 26)

This track explores the intersection of cognitive science and economics, focusing on how cognitive processes influence economic decisions. Papers may address topics such as belief revision and decision-making under uncertainty.

This session invites contributions that utilize econometric modeling to analyze social phenomena. Emphasis will be placed on innovative methodologies that bridge economics and social sciences.

This track encourages interdisciplinary studies that integrate insights from cognitive science into economic theories and practices. Participants are invited to present research that highlights collaborative approaches to understanding economic behavior.

This session focuses on the concept of rational self-governance and its implications for economic systems. Discussions will revolve around universal default logics and their application in economic policy.

This track examines the use of model-based diagnosis as a tool for understanding and analyzing economic systems. Papers should explore methodologies that enhance the diagnostic capabilities of economic models.

This session investigates adaptive and inductive deliberational dynamics in economic contexts. Contributions should highlight how these dynamics can inform better decision-making processes in uncertain environments.

This track addresses the challenges of reasoning with bounded knowledge in economic contexts. Papers may explore how limitations in information affect economic decision-making and policy formulation.

This session focuses on the role of expert systems as methodological tools in the design of conventional decision support systems. Contributions should discuss the economic evaluation of these systems and their practical applications.

This track examines the relationship between organizational intelligence and economic performance. Papers should investigate how knowledge integration and learning processes contribute to organizational success.

This session invites papers that evaluate the economic implications of cognitive technologies in various sectors. Discussions will focus on cost-benefit analyses and the impact of these technologies on productivity.

This track seeks to highlight innovative approaches in economic theory and practice that incorporate cognitive science insights. Participants are encouraged to present novel frameworks that challenge traditional economic paradigms.