We examine the reference-dependent risk preferences of Kőszegi and Rabin (2007), focusing on their choice-acclimating personal equilibria concept. We relate their model to other existing gen-eralizations of expected utility. We demonstrate that linear gain-loss choice-acclimating personal equilibria is equivalent to the intersection of quadratic utility and pessimistic rank-dependent utility. However, it has only a trivial intersection (i.e. expected utility) with other reference-dependent preferences. We use these relationships to extend our understanding of Kőszegi and Rabin’s model: linking their functional form to behavior; demonstrating new applications; and deriving new tests and looking for support in existing experimental data. (9...
We consider binary choices on the trade-off between money and travel time, and formulate a model of ...
Article published in a journal of theoretical and empirical papers that analyze risk-bearing behavio...
This dissertation explores the interplay between heterogeneity in gain-loss attitudes and a leading ...
We develop a model that fleshes out, extends, and modifies existing models of reference dependent p...
This study develops a framework for dealing with stochastic reference points and endogenously select...
We use Koszegi and Rabin's (2006) model of reference-dependent utility, and an extension of it that ...
Chapter 2 of this thesis studies the testable content of models of expectations-based reference-depe...
We present a model of reference dependence, which assumes that reference points affect choice by dir...
This study investigates reference-dependent choice with a stochastic, state-dependent reference poin...
In this chapter, we present theories and applications of reference-dependent preferences. We provide...
Recent models of reference-dependent preferences indicate that expectations may play a prominent rol...
The endowment effect has been widely documented. Recent models of reference-dependent preferences in...
There is extensive field and experimental evidence in a wide variety of environments showing that be...
This dissertation consists of two chapters exploring the economic implications of reference-dependen...
We attempt to formulate and explain two types of self-fulfilling prophecy, called the Pygmalion effe...
We consider binary choices on the trade-off between money and travel time, and formulate a model of ...
Article published in a journal of theoretical and empirical papers that analyze risk-bearing behavio...
This dissertation explores the interplay between heterogeneity in gain-loss attitudes and a leading ...
We develop a model that fleshes out, extends, and modifies existing models of reference dependent p...
This study develops a framework for dealing with stochastic reference points and endogenously select...
We use Koszegi and Rabin's (2006) model of reference-dependent utility, and an extension of it that ...
Chapter 2 of this thesis studies the testable content of models of expectations-based reference-depe...
We present a model of reference dependence, which assumes that reference points affect choice by dir...
This study investigates reference-dependent choice with a stochastic, state-dependent reference poin...
In this chapter, we present theories and applications of reference-dependent preferences. We provide...
Recent models of reference-dependent preferences indicate that expectations may play a prominent rol...
The endowment effect has been widely documented. Recent models of reference-dependent preferences in...
There is extensive field and experimental evidence in a wide variety of environments showing that be...
This dissertation consists of two chapters exploring the economic implications of reference-dependen...
We attempt to formulate and explain two types of self-fulfilling prophecy, called the Pygmalion effe...
We consider binary choices on the trade-off between money and travel time, and formulate a model of ...
Article published in a journal of theoretical and empirical papers that analyze risk-bearing behavio...
This dissertation explores the interplay between heterogeneity in gain-loss attitudes and a leading ...