Add to ORKGWe study how participation in decision processes shapes people's behavior towards impartial authorities. In an incentivized laboratory experiment, an impartial decision maker at first decides about the allocation of money between two subordinates. Treatments differ in the opportunity for one subordinate to state her opinion about the allocation before the decision is made ("voice"). We elicit the subordinate's attitude towards the impartial decision maker in a subsequent dictator game. Voice substantially increases transfers in the dictator game towards the former decision maker. Average transfers are 90 % higher in voice treatments than in baseline. These positive voice effects occur irrespectively of the previous alloc...
Research on procedural justice has found that processes that allow people voice (i.e., input) are pe...
Subordinates are often seen as impotent, able to react to but not affect how powerholders treat them...
We study experimentally whether and to what extent impartial decision makers are influenced by stake...
This paper studies how participation in decision procedures affects people’s reactions to the decidi...
This paper studies how participation in decision procedures affects people’s reactions to the decidi...
We examine a dictator game with a "voice" option in the laboratory. In our experiment, the recipient...
In this article, we study how the strength of outcome dependence, defined as the extent to which pe...
In this article, we study how the strength of outcome dependence, defined as the extent to which peo...
The authors investigated the effects of voice-the opportunity to provide input in decision-making...
Prior research has demonstrated that the ability to express one’s views or “voice” matters in social...
Regarding people's reactions to public policymaking, an organizational justice framework has been in...
We study experimentally to what extent distributive fairness decisions by impartial authorities are ...
A bstract social and economic interactions, but little is known of the mechanisms through which voic...
Decision makers frequently have a spokesperson communicate their decisions. In this paper, we addres...
Decision makers frequently have a spokesperson communicate their decisions. In this paper, we addres...
Research on procedural justice has found that processes that allow people voice (i.e., input) are pe...
Subordinates are often seen as impotent, able to react to but not affect how powerholders treat them...
We study experimentally whether and to what extent impartial decision makers are influenced by stake...
This paper studies how participation in decision procedures affects people’s reactions to the decidi...
This paper studies how participation in decision procedures affects people’s reactions to the decidi...
We examine a dictator game with a "voice" option in the laboratory. In our experiment, the recipient...
In this article, we study how the strength of outcome dependence, defined as the extent to which pe...
In this article, we study how the strength of outcome dependence, defined as the extent to which peo...
The authors investigated the effects of voice-the opportunity to provide input in decision-making...
Prior research has demonstrated that the ability to express one’s views or “voice” matters in social...
Regarding people's reactions to public policymaking, an organizational justice framework has been in...
We study experimentally to what extent distributive fairness decisions by impartial authorities are ...
A bstract social and economic interactions, but little is known of the mechanisms through which voic...
Decision makers frequently have a spokesperson communicate their decisions. In this paper, we addres...
Decision makers frequently have a spokesperson communicate their decisions. In this paper, we addres...
Research on procedural justice has found that processes that allow people voice (i.e., input) are pe...
Subordinates are often seen as impotent, able to react to but not affect how powerholders treat them...
We study experimentally whether and to what extent impartial decision makers are influenced by stake...