Three studies on the neuroeconomics of decision-making when payoffs are real and negative / Gregory S. Berns, C. Monica Capra, Sara Moore, Charles Noussair -- On the nature, modeling, and neural bases of social ties / Frans van Winden, Mirre Stallen, K. Richard Ridderinkhof -- Emotion expression, decision-making and well-being / Erte Xiao -- Source preference and ambiguity aversion : models and evidence from behavioral and neuroimaging experiments / Soo Hong Chew, King King Li, Robin Chark, Songfa Zhong -- Neuroeconomics of decision-making in the aging brain : the example of long-term care / Ming Hsu, Hung-Tai Lin, Paul E. McNamara -- Health economic choices in old age : interdisciplinary perspectives on economic decisions and the aging mind / Lisbeth Nielsen, John W.R. Phillips -- Child health disparities, socio-economic status, and school enrollment decisions : evidence from German elementary school entrance exams / Martin Salm, Daniel Schunk -- Temporal discounting as a measure of executive function : insights from the competing neuro-behavioral decision system hypothesis of addiction / Warren K. Bickel, Richard Yi -- Emotion, decision-making and the brain / Luke J. Chang, Alan G. Sanfey -- Expectations mediate objective physiological placebo effects / Anup Malani, Daniel Houser -- Anxiety and decision-making : toward a neuroeconomics perspective / Andrei C. Miu, Mircea Miclea, Daniel Houser -- The potential role of regret in the physician-patient relationship : insights from neuroeconomics / Giorgio Coricelli -- How primates (including us!) respond to inequity / Sarah F. Brosnan -- Introduction to neuroeconomics / Daniel Houser, Kevin McCabe.

The purpose of the series Advances in Health Economics and Health Services Research is to consider all topics in health economics and the related field of health services research. Each volume is devoted to a specific topic. Most volumes consist of between ten and twelve papers, but a few may take the form of monographs by one or more authors. All areas in the field are covered including the production of and demand for health; the demand for medical care services; the financing of these services; the markets for physicians, nurses, dentists, hospitals, and drugs; the economics of substance use; health in developing countries; and, the economics of medical technology. The series is a forum for theoretical and empirical research. The latter employ data both for developing and developed countries. While most studies focus on economic issues, contributions from other social scientists are welcomed.

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