Linus Hof

Predoctoral researcher

Linus Hof is a doctoral candidate at the Chair of Behavioral Research Methods at TUM School of Management.

Linus studied psychology and earned a Master of Science from Heidelberg University and a Bachelor of Science from the Humboldt University of Berlin. He also studied at the University of British Columbia.

During his Master's, Linus was a research intern at the Center for Adaptive Rationality located at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development. Previously, he was a research assistant at the Chair of Psychological Assessment at the Humboldt University.

Research topics

  • Information search and integration in experience-based decisions
  • Computational modeling of decision making
  • Adaptive cognition
  • Philosophy and methods of psychological science

Teaching at TUM

Models in the Study of Human Behavior is a Master's course that discusses the utility and limitations of formal modeling approaches in the study of human behavior.

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Introduction to Bayesian Data Analysis is a Master's course where students learn to learn with the help of Bayesian statistics and a modern scientific data analysis workflow.

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Empirical Research in Management and Economics is a Master's course that covers the most important aspects of empirical research, including research design, data collection, data analysis, and interpretation.

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