"Neuroeconomics" is a great reference for neuroscientists and economists looking for a handy summary of what has already been published in this budding field, and serves essentially as an edited volume surveying the field rather than a "principles" style textbook. Edited by the neuroecon heavy hitters - Camerer, Glimcher, Fehr, and Poldrack - the book is comprised of individual chapters stylized after each author's research interests, and the authors of the individual chapters include both the editors and a variety of other authors including Vernon Smith, Nathan Daw, John O'Doherty, Wolfram Schultz, and Peter Dayan. Although the book is organized coherently into the broad perspectives one may approach neuroecon (Behavioral economics, social neuroscience, or neurobiology), the book fails to give a set of principles or a theoretical framework for the field, and rightly so - such an approach would be premature. The book seems written primarily for those economists and neuroscientists looking for the frontier in neuroeconomics, and succeeds to gather the literature from the disparate ends of neuroecon together in one volume.