Abstract: We show that concerns for fairness may have dramatic consequences for the optimal provision of incentives in a moral hazard context. Incentive contracts that are optimal when there are only selfish actors become inferior when some agents are concerned about fairness. Conversely, contracts that are doomed to fail when there are only selfish actors provide powerful incentives and become superior when there are also fair-minded players. These predictions are strongly supported by the results of a series of experiments. Furthermore, our results suggest that the existence of fai
We analyze the classic moral hazard problem with the additional assumption that agents are inequity ...
While most market transactions are subject to strong incentives, transactions within firms are often...
This paper reports on a two-task principal-agent experiment in which only one task is contractible. ...
Abstract: We show that concerns for fairness may have dramatic consequences for the optimal provisio...
We show that concerns for fairness may have dramatic consequences for the optimal provision of incen...
Abstract: We report on a series of experiments that show that concerns for fairness have dramatic co...
Abstract: We show experimentally that fairness concerns may have a decisive impact on both the actua...
We show experimentally that fairness concerns may have a decisive impact on both the actual and the ...
Abstract: This paper examines how the presence of a non-negligible fraction of reciprocally fair act...
This paper examines how the presence of a non-negligible fraction of reciprocally fair actors change...
We show experimentally that fairness concerns may have a decisive impact on the actual and optimal c...
Abstract In this paper we present an axiomatic approach to characterize the optimal contracts, which...
In standard contract-theoretic models, the underlying assumption is that an agent is purely selfish...
We analyze the classic moral hazard problem with the additional assumption that agents are inequity ...
While most market transactions are subject to strong incentives, transactions within firms are often...
This paper reports on a two-task principal-agent experiment in which only one task is contractible. ...
Abstract: We show that concerns for fairness may have dramatic consequences for the optimal provisio...
We show that concerns for fairness may have dramatic consequences for the optimal provision of incen...
Abstract: We report on a series of experiments that show that concerns for fairness have dramatic co...
Abstract: We show experimentally that fairness concerns may have a decisive impact on both the actua...
We show experimentally that fairness concerns may have a decisive impact on both the actual and the ...
Abstract: This paper examines how the presence of a non-negligible fraction of reciprocally fair act...
This paper examines how the presence of a non-negligible fraction of reciprocally fair actors change...
We show experimentally that fairness concerns may have a decisive impact on the actual and optimal c...
Abstract In this paper we present an axiomatic approach to characterize the optimal contracts, which...
In standard contract-theoretic models, the underlying assumption is that an agent is purely selfish...
We analyze the classic moral hazard problem with the additional assumption that agents are inequity ...
While most market transactions are subject to strong incentives, transactions within firms are often...
This paper reports on a two-task principal-agent experiment in which only one task is contractible. ...