Moshe Hoffman News Today

Nice Nazis, friendly factory farmers, and the evolution of sincere but selective moral instincts

Regular book reviewer Ian Mann (MD, Gateways Business Consultants) shares his top reading picks for 2022 on The Money Show.

Regular book reviewer Ian Mann (MD, Gateways Business Consultants) shares his top reading picks for 2022 on The Money Show.

New books from MIT Sloan faculty and experts on a future-ready workforce, game theory, AI, and more.

Michael Shermer speaks with Moshe Hoffman and Erez Yoeli about their book Hidden Games: The Surprising Power of Game Theory to Explain Irrational Human Behavior.

Be precise in your objectives, but don't do away with the pleasantries of talking.

Erez Yoeli of the MIT Sloan School of Management is the co-author of “Hidden Games,” a new book explaining how game theory applies to everyday situations.

Why do people wear Rolex watches or drive Bentleys, when less expensive goods can perform better? Why does anyone fight the crowds at the Louvre to see

In their new book, two Harvard scholars suggest that a subconscious process can help us understand everything from our aesthetic tastes to our altruism.

A new book explores how game theory explains seemingly irrational behavior, from tastes in food to how people donate to charity.