Introducing Rewardpredict: A Computational Framework for Neuroeconomics

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Autor principal: Economic Research Collective
Formato: Recurso digital
Publicado: Zenodo 2026
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author Economic Research Collective
author_facet Economic Research Collective
contents Rewardpredict is defined here as neural prediction error mechanism encoding differences between expected and actual rewards, driving reinforcement learning through dopaminergic signaling in corticostriatal circuits. This paper develops Rewardpredict as a computational framework for neuroeconomics by linking the concept to reward prediction error dynamics shaping adaptive economic behavior, formalizing differences between expected and realized rewards updating value estimates and future choices, and operationalizing Rewardpredict with a transparent index built from channels such as prediction error magnitude, reward volatility, learning rate, and dopamine signal proxy, while also showing how Rewardpredict can support comparative statics, empirical measurement, and policy simulation in reproducible economic research.
format Recurso digital
id zenodo_https___doi_org_10_5281_zenodo_19535884
institution Zenodo
language
publishDate 2026
publisher Zenodo
record_format zenodo
spellingShingle Introducing Rewardpredict: A Computational Framework for Neuroeconomics
Economic Research Collective
economics
rewardpredict
neuroeconomics
computational-framework
emerging-terminology
Rewardpredict is defined here as neural prediction error mechanism encoding differences between expected and actual rewards, driving reinforcement learning through dopaminergic signaling in corticostriatal circuits. This paper develops Rewardpredict as a computational framework for neuroeconomics by linking the concept to reward prediction error dynamics shaping adaptive economic behavior, formalizing differences between expected and realized rewards updating value estimates and future choices, and operationalizing Rewardpredict with a transparent index built from channels such as prediction error magnitude, reward volatility, learning rate, and dopamine signal proxy, while also showing how Rewardpredict can support comparative statics, empirical measurement, and policy simulation in reproducible economic research.
title Introducing Rewardpredict: A Computational Framework for Neuroeconomics
topic economics
rewardpredict
neuroeconomics
computational-framework
emerging-terminology
url https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.19535884