had invested in 15 businesses together. Cognitive science As an academic and scientist, Stibel focused most of his academic career on cognitive science. He received degrees in philosophy and psychology as an undergraduate at Tufts University and counts Daniel Dennett as a mentor. He received a degree in cognitive science at Brown University, where he studied under James A. Anderson. He also studied business, marketing and economics under Dan Ariely at MIT Sloan School of Management [reference needed]. He received an honorary PhD in business from Pepperdine University and gave the commencement address in 2015. Stibel has published numerous academic articles in cognitive science, psychology, economics and business,[references needed] and he is a regular contributor to Harvard Business Review. References Published works Stibel (2021). Decreases in Brain Size and Encephalization in Anatomically Modern Humans, Brain, Behavior and Evolution Stibel (2013). Breakpoint Macmillan, London, UK. 2013 New York Times bestseller for non-fiction and science Stibel (2009). Wired for Thought Harvard Business Press, Cambridge, MA. Wikipedia: Wired for Thought Stibel, with Ben-Zeev, & Dror (2009). The Collapsing Choice Theory: Dissociating Choice and Judgment in Decision Making, Theory & Decision, Vol. 66. Stibel, with Kaplan, Norton, Friedman, Krishnamurthy, Erickson, and Delgrosso (2008). Unconventional Wisdom in a Downturn, Harvard Business Review, Vol. 86, No. 12. Stibel (2007). Discounting Do’s and Don’ts, MIT Sloan Management Review, Vol. 49, No. 1. Stibel (2006). The Role of Explanation in Categorization Decisions, International Journal of Psychology, 41.2. Stibel (2006). Categorization and Technology Innovation, in Harnad & Dror, Distributed Cognition, John Benjamins. (Book Chapter) Stibel (2005). Mental Models and Online Consumer Behavior, Behavior & Information Technology, 24. Stibel (2005). Increasing Productivity through Framing Effects for Interactive Consumer Choice, Cognition, Technology & Work, 7.1. Stibel, with Slovak, Over & Sloman (2003). Frequency Illusions and Other Fallacies, Organizational Behavior and Human Decision Processes, 91. Stibel, with Ben-Zeev, Sloman & Dennis (2000). Choice and Judgment in Decision Making: Working Memory Demands Mediate the Monty Hall Dilemma, Psychonomics. Stibel (2000). Should I quit my job and start a company—Yes!, Associated Press. Stibel, with Hadjichristidis, Over, Stevenson & Sloman (1999). Opening Pandora's Box: Selective Unpacking and Superadditivity, ECCS, 265–270. Stibel (1995). The Effects of Associativity, Interconnectivity and Generation on Memory, Copyrighted Thesis, Dissertation Abstracts International, Call number: 39090010918650b. External links Web.com — Web.com, Network Solutions, Register.com United Online — NetZero, Juno, Classmates.com Harvard Business School's Jeff Stibel – Stibel's Articles at Harvard Jeff Stibel's