- 1 The naturalistic turn: Resolving the tension between the pure theory of finance and Behavioral Finance
- 1.1 The uneasy relation between economics and the sciences
- 1.2 A third methodological alternative: The naturalistic view on markets as systems of distributed cognition
- 1.3 From the naturalistic turn to the linguistic turn
- 2 Naturalism, mark I: Approaching the limits of neuroeconomics
- 2.1 Economics with brains that evolved
- 2.2 The essential incompleteness of human brains
- 2.3 Language and the unity of the brain
- 2.4 Implications for the theory of finance
- 3 Naturalism, mark II: The naturalistic approach to causation in human behavior and interaction
- 3.1 Towards a unified conception of causality in the sciences, the social sciences, and the humanities
- 3.2 Gestalt theory and emotions as framed affects
- 3.3 Implications for the theory of finance
- 4 Naturalism, mark III: Language and social ontology
- 4.1 Social ontology
- 4.2 Identity economics and the role of groups in social coordination
- 4.3 Implications for the theory of finance
- 5 Conclusion: The broader picture and the research agenda for finance studies
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