International Conference on Personality Psychology and Economics (ICOPPE - 26)

This track explores the intersection of personality traits and economic behaviors, examining how individual differences influence financial decisions. Researchers are invited to present studies that highlight the impact of personality on consumer behavior and investment strategies.

This session focuses on the implications of personality psychology within the realm of health economics. Contributions may include analyses of how personality traits affect health-related behaviors, healthcare utilization, and economic outcomes in medical settings.

This track delves into the philosophical assumptions underlying various personality theories, including trait, type, and psychoanalytic approaches. Participants are encouraged to critically evaluate how these foundations shape our understanding of personality in economic contexts.

This session examines the relevance of trait and type theories in predicting economic behavior and decision-making processes. Papers should investigate how these theoretical frameworks can enhance our understanding of personality's role in economic contexts.

This track invites discussions on psychoanalytic theories and their application to understanding economic motivation and behavior. Researchers are encouraged to explore how unconscious processes and personality dynamics influence economic choices.

This session focuses on behaviorist theories and their implications for understanding personality in economic settings. Contributions may include empirical studies that examine the relationship between observable behaviors and economic outcomes.

This track investigates the application of social cognitive theories to personality psychology and economic behavior. Presentations should explore how social learning and cognitive processes shape economic decisions and personality development.

This session emphasizes humanistic theories of personality and their relevance to economic well-being and personal fulfillment. Researchers are invited to discuss how concepts like self-actualization and personal growth intersect with economic outcomes.

This track explores the biopsychological and genetic bases of personality, focusing on how these factors influence economic behavior. Contributions may include studies that link biological predispositions to personality traits and their economic implications.

This session examines the evolutionary underpinnings of personality traits and their implications for economic behavior. Researchers are encouraged to present work that connects evolutionary theory with contemporary economic decision-making.

This track focuses on methodologies for measuring inner experiences related to personality and economic behavior. Papers should discuss innovative approaches to assess subjective experiences and their relevance to economic decision-making.