"Experimental Economics: A Simple Nontechnical Introduction"

"Experimental Economics: A Simple Nontechnical Introduction" explains how researchers study economic behavior through controlled experiments, often using humans to act out market situations or decision-making scenarios. It highlights how these experiments help test economic theories and understand real-world behaviors like cooperation, competition, and trading. The book avoids complex math, making it accessible, and emphasizes the value of experimentation in revealing insights about how people make economic choices, improve policies, and understand economic systems. Overall, it introduces the idea that observing behavior in controlled settings can deepen our understanding of economics beyond traditional models.