Fernando Aguiar is the Deputy Director of the Institute for Advanced Social Studies (IESA-CSIC, Cordoba, Spain). His research interests cover social identity, experimental philosophy and political philosophy. He has published about these subjects in Judgment and Decision Making, Experimental Economics, Philosophy of the Social Sciences, Journal of Economic Methodology, and Advances in Applied Sociology, among others.

Alice Becker did her PhD in Behavioural Economics at the Max Planck Institute of Economics in Jena, Germany. Her main research interests concern economic experiments related to redistribution behaviour and normative judgements. She has published in journals such as Experimental Economics and Social Choice and Welfare. Currently, she is working as project manager at Technical University Munich for the university's two subsidiaries in Singapore.

Cristina Bicchieri is the S. J. P. Harvie Professor of Philosophy and Psychology at the University of Pennsylvania. Her research interests include social norms and their dynamics, behavioural ethics and social epistemology.

Marisa Bucheli is Associate Professor at Universidad de la República (Uruguay). Her focus is on income distribution, poverty, transfers and social policies. She has published in Journal of Pension Economics and Finance, Latin American Politics and Society, ECLAC Review, The Developing Economies and several Latin American journals.

Raphael Calel is a doctoral researcher at the London School of Economics and Political Science. He currently works on environmental policy evaluation, and has written on both the economics and ethics of market-based environmental policy.

Alex Chavez is a Visiting Scholar in the Goldstone Research Unit at the University of Pennsylvania. His research interests include social norms of fairness and behavioural decision making.

Andrew M. Colman is Professor of Psychology at the University of Leicester, having previously worked at Rhodes University and the University of Cape Town. His earlier publications include numerous journal articles and books, including Game Theory and Its Applications in the Social and Biological Sciences (2nd edition, Routledge, 1995) and the award-winning Oxford Dictionary of Psychology (3rd edition, Oxford University Press, 2009). His current research focuses on judgement and decision making, including game theory.

María Paz Espinosa is Professor of Economics at Universidad del País Vasco. Her research interests include game theory and experimental economics. She is currently working on group and network formation and social norms. She has published in journals such as Quarterly Journal of Economics, Journal of Mathematical Psychology, Games and Economic Behavior, Economic Theory, Journal of Economic Methodology, Rationality and Society and Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization.

Roberto Fumagalli is Junior Professor at the Institute of Philosophy at the University of Bayreuth. He completed his PhD in Philosophy at the London School of Economics in 2011 with a thesis focused on the philosophical foundations of neuroeconomics. His main research interests are in philosophy of economics, philosophy of the social sciences and philosophy of science more generally.

Teresa García-Muñoz is Assistant Professor of Econometrics at Universidad de Granada (Spain). Her research interests include experimental economics, happiness and economics of religion. She has published her research in Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, Journal of Population Economics, International Journal of Social Welfare, Journal of Behavioral Decision Making, Discrete Dynamics in Nature and Society and Applied Mathematics and Computation.

Pablo Brañas Garza is Professor of Behavioural Economics at Middlesex University London. Previously he was Professor of Economic Theory at the University of Granada (Spain). His research focuses on experimental games and economic behaviour. More specifically he works on altruism and cooperative behaviour, cognitive abilities and preferences. He has published in leading journals including Games & Economic Behavior, PLoS ONE, Proceedings Royal Society B, Journal of Conflict Resolution, Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, Journal of Behavioral Decision Making.

Natalie Gold is a Senior Research Fellow in Philosophy at King's College London, where she leads the European Research Council funded project ‘Self-Control and the Person: An inter-disciplinary account’. Her research interests include theoretical and experimental decision theory.

Saeideh Heshmati is a PhD student in Educational Psychology at the University of Arizona. Her current focus is on interdisciplinary statistical analysis and she is engaged in research on multilevel models for longitudinal data in psychology.

Deanna Kaplan is a Lab Coordinator and Research Assistant at the Norton School, affiliated with the Frances McClelland Institute for Children, Youth and Families. She is also a graduate student in the Educational Psychology department at the University of Arizona. Ms Kaplan has been a contributing author to numerous evaluation reports for state agencies in Arizona including the Arizona Department of Health Services and the Arizona Early Childhood Development and Health Board. Her current focus is on the evaluation and development of social and health-related policy and programming.

Thomas Nadelhoffer (PhD) is an Assistant Professor in the Philosophy Department at the College of Charleston (Charleston, SC). He specializes in the philosophy of mind and action, moral psychology, and the philosophy of law – which were the focus of his research during his time as a postdoctoral fellow with the MacArthur Foundation Law and Neuroscience Project (2009–2011). He also recently edited The Future of Punishment (Oxford University Press 2013) and co-edited Moral Psychology: Historical and Contemporary Readings (Wiley-Blackwell 2010).

Michiru Nagatsu is a postdoctoral researcher at TINT/Finnish Centre of Excellence in the Philosophy of the Social Sciences, University of Helsinki. He is also a research fellow at Tallinn University of Technology. His work has appeared in Synthese, Philosophy of the Social Sciences, and Journal of Economic Methodology. His current focus is on the methodology and metaphysics of experimental and behavioural economics, and his long-term interests include developing an integrated theory of human rationality and sociality drawing on the best cognitive, behavioural and social sciences.

Shaun Nichols is Professor of Philosophy at the University of Arizona. His books include Sentimental Rules (2004) and, co-authored with Stephen Stich, Mindreading (2003). His current research focuses on the psychological underpinnings of philosophical problems.

Briony Pulford is a Senior Lecturer in Psychology at the University of Leicester. She is the co-author with Andrew M. Colman of A Crash Course in SPSS for Windows. She is a judgement and decision making researcher with interests in overconfidence, ambiguity aversion, cooperation and advice taking.

Luis Miller is an associate Professor in Economics at the University of the Basque Country. He was previously a postdoctoral researcher at the Nuffield Centre for Experimental Social Sciences (University of Oxford) and a research associate at the Max Planck Institute of Economics. He has also been Visiting Scholar at the University of Essex and at the Workshop in Political Theory and Policy Analysis (Indiana University, Bloomington). His main research interests are in behavioural and experimental social sciences.

Brynn F. Welch is an Assistant Professor of Philosophy at Emory & Henry College in Emory, Virginia. She received her PhD in Philosophy from the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2012, and she is primarily interested in social and political philosophy.