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Investing columnist for The Wall Street Journal and editor of the revised edition of Benjamin Graham's The Intelligent Investor.

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  Behavioral economics is not a cure-all, but it is a useful tool for individuals and for systemic change alike.

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  My view: Behavioral economics is no panacea, but it can be an extremely useful tool for individuals and for systems as well.

  Some Summer Readingjasonzweig.com

Investing columnist for The Wall Street Journal and editor of the revised edition of Benjamin Graham's The Intelligent Investor.

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  The Madness of Markets

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  Edmans summarizes the field of behavioral finance research with a refreshingly light touch.

  jasonzweig.com

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  Money and Me

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  In simple, crystalline prose, Clements shares a lifetime of wisdom on using money to buy happiness, counteracting the behavioral quirks that bedevil our financial decisions, and making family and friends an integral part of our wealth.

  jasonzweig.com

Geneticist at Harvard; reads ancient DNA to work out how populations moved and mixed, and wrote Who We Are and How We Got Here.

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  The weak selection signal on behavioural traits is a shortage of statistical power, not evidence that behaviour was unselected.

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  It may still be the case, and I guess it is, that immune traits are the most selected category, but is not at all the case, and in fact, we can prove it's not the case that behavioral traits are not selected.

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Organizational psychologist and professor at the Wharton School. Author of Give and Take, Originals, Think Again and Hidden Potential, host of the Re:Thinking podcast, and writer of the GRANTED newsletter.

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  Revealing

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  Revealing by behavioral scientist Leslie John (February)

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Pen name of the Canadian-American writer behind mrmoneymustache.com, a blog on frugality, early retirement and index-fund investing that has run since 2011.

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  You Need a Budget (YNAB)

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  You Need a Budget (YNAB) is a simple to use (but sophisticated under the hood) bit of budgeting software that uses the principles of human habits and behavioral finance to make you more conscious and efficient in your spending.

  mrmoneymustache.com

American author of The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck and Everything Is F*cked. Writes essays and book reviews at markmanson.net.

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  Thinking, Fast and Slow

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  Still the definitive book on cognitive biases and behavioral economics.

  markmanson.net

Co-founder, chairman and chief investment officer of Ritholtz Wealth Management. Hosts the Masters in Business podcast for Bloomberg and wrote How NOT to Invest.

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  Alchemy: The Dark Art and Curious Science of Creating Magic in Brands, Business, and Life

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  Rory Sutherland, Alchemy: The Dark Art and Curious Science of Creating Magic in Brands, Business, and Life: Rory Sutherland is the Vice Chairman of advertising giant Ogilvy; he describes his “attractively vague job title” as allowing him the freedom to create a behavioral science practice within the ad agency. This looks intriguing.

  ritholtz.com

Economist; Professor of the Practice of Economic Policy at Harvard, nonresident senior fellow at the Peterson Institute, and Chairman of the US Council of Economic Advisers from 2013 to 2017.

From one piece Applying Behavioral Sciences in the Service of Four Major Economic Problems 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there

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  Integration of behavioral science into public policy has so far proceeded from available tools toward problems rather than the reverse.

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  But to date, the integration of behavioral science into public policy has proceeded from developing a set of tools to then searching for problems these tools can help solve.

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  Behavioral science can matter more in policymaking if practitioners start from large-scale economic questions and develop complementary insights.

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  Behavioral science can play an even more important role in the policymaking process in coming years if practitioners instead begin with some of the large-scale questions that economic policymakers face and then develop insights that, often as a complement to more traditional policy tools, can help solve them.

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