eprintid: 3956 rev_number: 6 eprint_status: archive userid: 69 dir: disk0/00/00/39/56 datestamp: 2018-03-06 12:06:48 lastmod: 2018-03-06 12:06:48 status_changed: 2018-03-06 12:06:48 type: book metadata_visibility: show creators_name: Lattanzi, Nicola creators_id: nicola.lattanzi@imtlucca.it title: Management Science and Neuroscience Impact. Decision Making Process, Entrepreneurship and Business Strategy ispublished: pub subjects: HD28 subjects: RC0321 divisions: EIC full_text_status: none abstract: Massive changes that are occurring in contemporary society are primarily due to fast-paced scientiic and technological advancement that afects the manners in which individuals communicate, interact and exchange knowledge. he ability to predict future scenarios on the basis of which the company may plan its strategy and choices has become a very complex. Uncertainty has become a prominent contemporary reality. In this context, studies that shed light on decision making processes have gained an important role. Neuroscience ofers new tools for the understanding of human behavior in economics as well as in entrepreneurial and managerial decision making processes. he impact of neuroscience on the management science is here analyzed in the belief that the strategic ability to foresee future scenarios together with the managers’ awareness of the great value of human resources are fundamental sources of competitive advantage for the irm. he book addresses issues that have remained largely unexplored and which are of interest for researchers, entrepreneurs, managers and business men. he hope is that neuroscientiic perspectives will be embraced by the management science and will become a source of fruitful knowledge and a topic of study inside business schools. date: 2013 date_type: published publisher: McGraw-Hill pagerange: 1-131 pages: 144 refereed: TRUE isbn: 978-0077160975 citation: Lattanzi, Nicola Management Science and Neuroscience Impact. Decision Making Process, Entrepreneurship and Business Strategy. McGraw-Hill, pp. 1-131. ISBN 978-0077160975 (2013)