We carried out a survey among a large group of undergraduate students of different disciplines and different years to test whether the study of economics or scientific majors influences the degree by which people are affected by money illusion. We find significant differences between first-year students, suggesting the presence of a selection bias towards money illusion in humanities students and away from it in economics and science students. In addiction, comparing economics students of different years, we do not find evidence of a learning effect. The authors would like to thank Federica Barzi and Dolores Rizzotto for capable research assistance. Financial support from MIUR (Diego Lubian) is gratefully acknowledged
Der Zweck der vorliegenden Studie ist die experimentelle Ueberpruefung von Entscheidungsprozessen au...
This paper reports a field experiment involving manipulation of invitations to register in an experi...
The data in Fehr and Tyran (FT, 2001) and Luba Petersen and Abel Winn (PW,2013) show that money illu...
“Money Illusion ” is the notion that people appear to make systematic mistakes in assessing nominal ...
Money illusion is a concept developed by Irving Fisher in 1927. This is defined as "the failure to p...
We would like to thank the editor Stefan Trautmann, the two anonymous reviewers, Hélène Huber for th...
Money illusion occurs when individuals fail to differentiate nominal from real values when making fi...
Non-neutrality of money and stickiness of prices puzzled the economist for decades. The phenomenon o...
Money illusion refers to the tendency of the individuals’ decisions to be influenced by the nominal ...
Experimental economics and neuroeconomics are likely to provide new insights on the individual and s...
Money illusion in economic theory has been an assumption rejected for academic economists for quite ...
Behavioural economics was in a process of rapid development in the last century. One of behavioural ...
"Money illusion means that people behave differently when the same objective situation is represente...
We carried out a survey among a large group of undergraduate students of different disciplines to te...
Money illusion means that people behave differently when the same objective situation is represented...
Der Zweck der vorliegenden Studie ist die experimentelle Ueberpruefung von Entscheidungsprozessen au...
This paper reports a field experiment involving manipulation of invitations to register in an experi...
The data in Fehr and Tyran (FT, 2001) and Luba Petersen and Abel Winn (PW,2013) show that money illu...
“Money Illusion ” is the notion that people appear to make systematic mistakes in assessing nominal ...
Money illusion is a concept developed by Irving Fisher in 1927. This is defined as "the failure to p...
We would like to thank the editor Stefan Trautmann, the two anonymous reviewers, Hélène Huber for th...
Money illusion occurs when individuals fail to differentiate nominal from real values when making fi...
Non-neutrality of money and stickiness of prices puzzled the economist for decades. The phenomenon o...
Money illusion refers to the tendency of the individuals’ decisions to be influenced by the nominal ...
Experimental economics and neuroeconomics are likely to provide new insights on the individual and s...
Money illusion in economic theory has been an assumption rejected for academic economists for quite ...
Behavioural economics was in a process of rapid development in the last century. One of behavioural ...
"Money illusion means that people behave differently when the same objective situation is represente...
We carried out a survey among a large group of undergraduate students of different disciplines to te...
Money illusion means that people behave differently when the same objective situation is represented...
Der Zweck der vorliegenden Studie ist die experimentelle Ueberpruefung von Entscheidungsprozessen au...
This paper reports a field experiment involving manipulation of invitations to register in an experi...
The data in Fehr and Tyran (FT, 2001) and Luba Petersen and Abel Winn (PW,2013) show that money illu...