We design an all-pay auction experiment in which we reveal the gender of the opponent. Using this design, we find that women bid higher than men, but only when bidding against other women. These findings, interpreted through a theoretical model incorporating differences in risk attitude and the value of winning, suggest that women have a higher value of winning than men. (C) 2015 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.SSCIARTICLEdvdong@gmail.com226-22913
We advance the hypothesis that women are as competitive as men once the incentive for winning includ...
Using 4,279 episodes of the popular US game show Jeopardy!, we analyze whether the opponents\u27 gen...
We explore different contexts and mechanisms that might promote or alleviate the gender effect in ri...
We design an all-pay auction experiment in which we reveal the gender of the opponent. Using this de...
We design an all-pay auction experiment in which we reveal the gender of the opponent. Using this de...
We find robust gender differences in bidding behavior in sealed bid auctions with independent and pr...
We examined gender differences in bidding and learning behavior in Second Price Auctions (SPAs). Alt...
We examine gender differences in willingness to compete, using data from a TV game show where in eac...
This paper, using an experimental laboratory technique, investigates the issue of the gender gap in ...
We present experimental evidence which sheds new light on why women may be less competitive than men...
We present experimental evidence which sheds new light on why women may be less competitive than men...
We present experimental evidence which sheds new light on why women may be less competitive than men...
This paper experimentally investigates if and how people's competitiveness depends on their own gend...
International audienceThis paper experimentally investigates if and how people's competitiveness dep...
Most of the previous literature suggests that women are less competitive than men. However, I we hyp...
We advance the hypothesis that women are as competitive as men once the incentive for winning includ...
Using 4,279 episodes of the popular US game show Jeopardy!, we analyze whether the opponents\u27 gen...
We explore different contexts and mechanisms that might promote or alleviate the gender effect in ri...
We design an all-pay auction experiment in which we reveal the gender of the opponent. Using this de...
We design an all-pay auction experiment in which we reveal the gender of the opponent. Using this de...
We find robust gender differences in bidding behavior in sealed bid auctions with independent and pr...
We examined gender differences in bidding and learning behavior in Second Price Auctions (SPAs). Alt...
We examine gender differences in willingness to compete, using data from a TV game show where in eac...
This paper, using an experimental laboratory technique, investigates the issue of the gender gap in ...
We present experimental evidence which sheds new light on why women may be less competitive than men...
We present experimental evidence which sheds new light on why women may be less competitive than men...
We present experimental evidence which sheds new light on why women may be less competitive than men...
This paper experimentally investigates if and how people's competitiveness depends on their own gend...
International audienceThis paper experimentally investigates if and how people's competitiveness dep...
Most of the previous literature suggests that women are less competitive than men. However, I we hyp...
We advance the hypothesis that women are as competitive as men once the incentive for winning includ...
Using 4,279 episodes of the popular US game show Jeopardy!, we analyze whether the opponents\u27 gen...
We explore different contexts and mechanisms that might promote or alleviate the gender effect in ri...