⑴ 点球成金电影中的专家系统是那个耶鲁大学的经济学博士吗
电影《点球成金》中比利·比恩最后拒绝红袜队的高薪邀请。用他自己的回答是“我以前为了钱做了重大决定，我发誓以后不会了”。是因为他过去曾经为了金钱放弃了学业一直很懊悔，这次他不想再因为钱再做一次错误的决定。影片《点球成金》改编自迈克尔·刘易斯的《魔球：逆境中致胜的智慧》，由贝尼特·米勒执导，布拉德·皮特、乔纳·希尔和菲利普·塞默·霍夫曼等联袂出演。影片于2011年9月9日在加拿大多伦多电影节率先上映。剧情简介：比利·比恩（布拉德·皮特饰），不仅是美国奥克兰运动家棒球队的总经理，他也是一个“特立独行”、“思维怪异”的家伙。就是在这样一个经理人的掌控下，在他一切的行事和工作当中，几乎皆不按常理出牌，处理一切皆采用逆向思维来思考的方式。就是这样的比利·比恩，却按照他自己所谓的对事物真谛的顿悟，对一切惯例常规的打破之后，却成功组建和塑造了一支具有强大战斗力的棒球队。在竞争激烈的美国职业棒球联盟（简称MLB），他的奥克兰运动家棒球队无论在人员和物质配备以及资金实力上都仅仅是“下三流”之列，然而，就是凭借比利·比恩的“出其不意”和逆向思维的管理方式，在好友彼得·布兰德（乔纳·希尔饰）的帮助下，在召集和物色了一批表面上看去都身怀缺点、性格偏癖，但骨子里却都拥有在棒球运动的某方面的超强能力的队员，以打破常规、突破传统的经营模式，在一片批评与质疑声中取得了骄人的比赛成绩，甚至达到了比肩实力雄厚的纽约扬基队的程度。
⑵ 耶鲁专升本经济学怎么样
我经济学是零基础，在耶鲁专升本一年多，虽然有点累、有点严，学费有点高，我感觉值，我现在进入自己理想的二本院校了，感觉跟专科上学的感觉完全不一样。正在努力升本的同学，加油！我在二本院校等你
⑶ 耶鲁大学公开课《博弈论》中，教授多次提到了“经济学115”，这是什么
是耶鲁大学经济学课程编号，内容是微观经济学
ECON 115a or b, Introctory Microeconomics
An introction to the basic tools of microeconomics to provide a rigorous framework for understanding how indivials, firms, markets, and governments allocate scarce resources. The design and evaluation of public policy.
⑷ 耶鲁大学经济学本科专业主要开设有哪些课程该专业一般能安排多少时间的实践
耶鲁大学经济学本科专业主要开设的课程有：政治经济学、《资本论》、西方经济学、统计学、国际经济学、货币银行学、财政学、经济学说史、发展经济学、企业管理、市场营销、国际金融、国际贸易、线性代数、高等数学、概率论与数理统计等。留学360南京高家喜老师指出，该专业一般能安排12周的实践。
⑸ 耶鲁大学经济学专业怎么样
美国耶鲁大学就读经济学（Economics）专业将获得博士学位，要就读耶鲁大学业需要雅思或托福成绩，要求雅思成绩总分为7，要求托福成绩总分为100，申请该专业就读需要5年的时间，读该专业正常需要花费的学费为32500美元。
⑹ 看了很多外国大学的资料，像耶鲁， 哈佛，剑桥等等 可是并没有工商管理这个科目，只有像什么经济学，管理
因为工商管理这个专业是一个大类。中国的工商管理专业到了大二一般还会再细分为几个专业。一般有财务管理，市场营销等。我们学校就是这样子的。
⑺ 耶鲁大学经济学本科生课程有哪些
中专生可以参加高考，高自考，成人高考，网络教育等途径升本科，推荐参加高考升大专，这样统招的文凭认可度高。
对口高考是针对某些省份，某些学校的录取，考生只能从这个省份或者学校里选择学校填报志愿，对口入学一般是针对三校考生，录取的学校一般是高职。考上大专了以后可以参加专升本考试，或者高自考升本。专升本考试生本的需要大专3年+本2年，高自考升本的可以在上大专时直接报自考本科，如果努力专科毕业时可以同时申请本科毕业。
⑻ 耶鲁经济学副教授基思·陈(Keith Chen)介绍
M. Keith Chen
Associate Professor of Economics, UCLA Anderson School of Management
Office Mailing Address:
110 Westwood Plaza
Cornell Hall, Suite D515
Los Angeles, CA 90095-1481
E-mail address: [email protected]
Office Phone:(310) 825-7348
Office Fax:(310) 825-1581
Ecation:
Ph.D. Harvard University Department of Economics, 2003
Advisors: Drew Fudenberg, David Laibson, and Al Roth
Thesis: Bargaining Behind Bars: Peer and Strategic Interactions in Theory and Data
Bachelors of Science with honors in Mathematics; Stanford University, 1998
Thesis: Non-Archimedean Probabilities and the Foundations of Rationality
Current Position:
Associate Professor of Economics with tenure: UCLA Anderson School of Management
Other Affiliations: Cowles Foundation
Past Positions:
2008-2013: Associate Professor of Economics: Yale School of Management
2003-2008: Assistant Professor of Economics: Yale School of Management
Other Academic Positions:
2013-present: Associate Editor, Behavioral Science and Policy
Research Fields:
Applied Microeconomic Theory with a focus in Behavioral Economics
Teaching Fields:
Microeconomics, Behavioral Economics, and Strategy
Grants and Awards:
2013: Science, Editors' Choice for "The Effect of Language on Economic Behavior"
2011: Yale SOM Alumni Association, Annual Teaching Award
2008: Roger F. Murray Prize, The Institute for Quantitative Research in Finance
2008: American Law and Economics Review Distinguished Article Prize
2006-2011: National Science Foundation research grant
2006-2007: Behavioral economics research grant, Russell Sage Foundation
2005-2007: Neuroeconomics; Whitebox Advisors Research Grant, Yale ICF, Behavioral Finance Initiative
2004-2006: Capuchin Research; Whitebox Advisors Research Grant, Yale ICF, Behavioral Finance Initiative
2004: Behavioral Economics Field-Study Research Grant, Yale Institution for Social and Policy Studies
Teaching:
2013-present: Business Strategy, UCLA Anderson School of Management (required)
2008-2013: Introction to Game Theory, Yale School of Management (required)
2008-2013: Introction to Managerial Economics, Yale School of Management (required)
2005-2013: Behavioral Economics and Strategy, Yale University (elective)
2004-2008: Negotiating Strategy; Yale School of Management (elective)
2003-2008: Economics Analysis: Yale School of Management (required)
Published and Forthcoming Papers:
For abstracts and drafts, please see my Papers page
The Effect of Language on Economic Behavior: Evidence from Savings Rates, Health Behaviors, and Retirement Assets
Science: Editors' Choice
American Economic Review, April 2013
Additional analyses and tables in an online appendix.
Are Women Overinvesting in Ecation? Evidence from the Medical Profession
This Draft: December, 2011
Journal of Human Capital, Summer 2012
Intertemporal Choice and Legal Constraints
Joint with Alan Schwartz
American Law and Economic Review, Spring 2012
The Evolution of Decision-Making Under Risk: Framing Effects in Monkey Risk Preferences
Joint with Venkat Lakshminarayanan & Laurie Santos
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, May 2011
How to Study Choice-Inced Attitude Change: Strategies for Fixing the Free-Choice Paradigm
Joint with Jane Risen
Social and Personality Psychology Compass, December 2010
How Choice Affects and Reflects Preferences: Revisiting the Free-Choice Paradigm
Joint with Jane Risen
Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, October 2010
This paper builds on an earlier working paper:
Rationalization and Cognitive Dissonance: Do Choices Affect or Reflect Preferences?
Is Choice a Reliable Predictor of Choice? A Comment on Sagarin and Skowronski
Joint with Jane Risen
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, February 2009
The Evolution of Rational and Irrational Economic Behavior: Evidence and Insight from a Non-human Primate Species
Joint with Laurie Santos
This is a book chapter from Neuroeconomics: Decision Making and the Brain
Academic Press: Elsevier, 2009
The Endowment Effect in Capuchin Monkeys
Joint with Venkat Lakshminarayanan & Laurie Santos
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society: Biological Sciences, December 2008
Modeling a Presidential Prediction Market
Joint with Jonathan E. Ingersoll and Edward H. Kaplan
Management Science, August 2008
The Taste for Leisure, Career Choice, and the Returns to Ecation
Joint with Judith Chevalier
Economics Letters, May 2008
Do Harsher Prison Conditions Rece Recidivism? A Discontinuity-Based Approach
American Law and Economics Review Distinguished Article Prize of 2008
Joint with Jesse Shapiro
American Law and Economic Review, June 2007
How Basic are Behavioral Biases? Evidence from Capuchin-Monkey Trading Behavior
Joint with Venkat Lakshminarayanan & Laurie Santos
Journal of Political Economy, June 2006
Some Thoughts on the Adaptive Function of Inequity Aversion: An Alternative to Brosnan’s Social Hypothesis
Joint with Laurie Santos
Social Justice Research, June 2006
Modeling Reciprocation and Cooperation in Primates: Evidence for a Punishing Strategy
Joint with Marc Hauser
Journal of Theoretical Biology, May 2005
Give Unto Others: Genetically Unrelated Cotton-Top Tamarin Monkeys Preferentially Give Food to Those Who Altruistically Give Food Back
Joint with Marc Hauser, Frances Chen & Emmeline Chuang
Proceedings of the Royal Society, Nov 2003
External Presentations, 2004-Present:
UCLA Psychology: Developmental Psychology Seminar (4-7-2014)
University of Michigan: Dept of Economics, School of Information, and Ross Business School, Joint Seminar (3-17-2014)
University of Zü Department of Economics Seminar (12-6-2013)
Bonn Graate School of Economics Seminar (12-4-2013)
SHARE User Conference, Belgium, Keynote (11-28-2013)
University of Chicago Rational Choice Seminar (11-12-13)
Berkeley BCRN Conference Seminar (10-11-13)
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Research Seminar (9-16-13)
MIT Sloan Marketing Seminar (4-1-13)
NYU Instrial Organization Seminar (3-26-13)
Wellesley Economics Department (3-14-13)
Harvard Economics Department, Labor / Public Finance Joint Seminar (3-13-13)
Microsoft Research (2-22-13)
Carnegie Mellon, Center for Behavioral and Decision Research (1-31-13)
McGill University, Department of Economics (12-7-12)
University of Minnesota, Carlson SOM (11-26-12)
London School of Economics (11-6-12)
UCSD, Rady School of Management (10-31-12)
UCLA, Interdisciplinary Group in Behavioral Decision Making (10-26-12)
INFORMS, invited speaker (10-14-12)
Boston University SOM (10-12-12)
Harvard Business School (9-19-12)
Linguistics Data Consortium 20th Anniversary Workshop (9-6-12)
TED Global, Edinburgh Scotland (6-28-12)
Stanford Linguistics Department (4-5-12)
Stanford GSB and Economics Department (4-2-12)
Yale Linguistics Department (1-20-12)
Wharton Decision Processes Colloquium (10-17-11)
Behavioral Economics Annual Meeting (5-23-11)
Yale Law School, Law, Economics and Organizations Seminar (4-14-11)
Caltech, Brain, Mind, and Society Seminar Series (3-3-11)
CFA Finance Seminar (7-26-10)
UCLA, Marketing Summer Conference (5-22-10)
Simon Fraser University, Biological Basis of Behavioral Economics (5-16-10)
INSEAD, Decision Sciences and Economics (5-6-10)
Aalto University, School of Economics (5-3-10)
Cowles Foundation for Research in Economics (10-28-09)
Harvard, Behavioral & Experimental Economics Workshop (10-20-09)
Society of Experimental Social Psychology, Symposium (10-17-09)
Caltech, Brain, Mind, and Society Seminar Series (8-12-09)
Wharton School, Applied Economics Workshop (4-8-09)
University of Connecticut Anthropology Department (2-17-09)
Vanderbilt Economics Department (1-23-09)
Vanderbilt, Law and Behavioral Biology Speaker Series (1-20-09)
Yale Cognitive Science, Primate Social Psychology Conference (11-8-08)
University of Chicago, Rational Choice Workshop (10-21-08)
SQA Neurofinance Conference (5-30-08)
American Bar Association, Behavioral Economics and Ethical Decision Making (5-29-08)
Todai-Yale Universities, Mind, Brain, and Society Conference (4-25-08)
Cornell University, Economics Department Seminar (4-11-08)
The Institute for Quantitative Research in Finance (4-1-08)
Cornell University, Behavioral Economics and Decision Research Workshop (1-29-08)
Cornell University, Behavioral Economics Seminar (10-23-07)
Yale School of Public Health (9-17-07)
NBER Law and Economics Summer Institute (7-26-07)
Yale ISPS (4-24-07)
Federal Reserve Bank of Boston (4-03-07)
Wesleyan University, Economics Seminar (10-11-06)
New York University, IO Day (9-15-06)
University of California Berkeley, Summer Institute in Competitive Strategy (6-29-06)
Carnegie Mellon Decision Sciences Seminar (2-28-06)
Wharton Decision Processes Seminar (11-21-05)
University of California Berkeley, Psychology and Economics Seminar (10-18-05)
University of Chicago, Applications of Economics Workshop (4-11-05)
Yale Law School, Law, Economics and Organizations Seminar (4-7-05)
University of Connecticut, Anthropology Seminar (2-10-05)
Brown, Applied-Microeconomics Seminar (9-23-04)
Caltech, Neuroscience Seminar (5-13-04)
University of California San Diego, Applied-Microeconomics Seminar (5-12-04)
⑼ 遇到个耶鲁的经济学教授，考我了个经济学问题，赵白鸽和乔布斯什么关系，我是想破脑袋都想不出来，大家帮
我只能这么推论 因为赵白鸽的计划生育使得中国人口今年锐减，计划生育本身是为了防止大量的人口消耗资源，但是却忽略了 人口数量的上升能够推进科技发展，打个比分原来可能烧一吨煤的后来因为大量的人口出现了某天才 优化生产使得只需要原来的二分一 。换句话某种意义上计划生育反而减少资源，因为消耗并没有减少。中国人有着人人为敌的意识，这恰恰是计划生育所宣传的资源紧俏而导致，这种意识在中国畸形的教育与职场体系之中发酵，再加上信仰缺失，需要某种东西为精神寄托，乔布斯的苹果对于中国不只是产品更是一个新的价值观的输入，说真的一个大妈天天刷微博 聊微信 需要苹果做啥，一个三百块的安卓就能搞定。上流人士迫切的需要某种寄托与标志，这直接使得老乔走上神位。
⑽ 耶鲁大学的115、110、150课程分别指什么课程
115和110是经济学基础，我选修过，159是博弈论Game Theory，150应该是全球人口增长问题。