Strategic reasoning
How people reason about others, perform iterative calculations, and adapt to strategic environments.
Neuroeconomics · Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Senior Lecturer, Bogen Department of Economics and PPE Program
Principal Investigator — The Jerusalem Neuroeconomics Lab
I study the cognitive and neural mechanisms underlying economic choice. My research combines economic modeling, behavioral experiments, functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI), eye-tracking, mouse-tracking, and computational approaches to examine strategic reasoning, individual decision-making, and choice inconsistency.

My work focuses on how people reason strategically, form risk preferences, and make choices that may vary across contexts and repeated decisions.
How people reason about others, perform iterative calculations, and adapt to strategic environments.
Which cognitive resources support risk preferences, and how expectations modify decisions.
Why preferences vary across time and context, and which cognitive and neural mechanisms contribute to inconsistency in choice.
Office 22-510, 5th floor, Faculty of Social Sciences
Mt. Scopus, Jerusalem 91905, Israel