We show that Gul and Pesendorfer’s [Econometrica 69 (2001) 1403] representation result for preferences with temptation and self-control can be reexpressed in terms of a costly intrapersonal conflict between a Planner and Doer, as in Thaler and Shefrin [J. Political Econ. 89 (1981) 392] and psychologists’ standard view of self-control problems
In Gul and Pesendorfer (Econometrica 69(6):1403-1435, 2001), a decision-maker, when facing a choice...
We introduce and characterize a recursive model of dynamic choice that accommodates naivete about pr...
We model self-control conflict as a stochastic struggle of an agent against a visceral influence, wh...
We show that Gul and Pesendorfer’s [Econometrica 69 (2001) 1403] representation result for preferenc...
We present a model of temptation and self-control for inÞnite horizon consumption problems under unc...
We investigate costly yet futile attempts at self-control when consumption of a harmful product has ...
To study the behavior of agents who are susceptible to temptation in infinite horizon consumption pr...
This paper is motivated by the idea that self-control is more difficult to exert the more it is exer...
We use survey techniques to deepen our understanding of self con-trol problems: 1. While standard th...
We consider the following two-period problem of self-control. In the first period, an individual has...
This paper empirically estimates a balanced-growth consistent, dynamic, structural model of intertem...
This paper empirically estimates a balanced-growth consistent, dynamic, structural model of intertem...
We study a dynamic model of self-control where the history of ones decisions (understood as emotions...
Gul and Pesendorfer (2001) provide a model of temptation and self-control. In a theory of choice und...
We propose to model the exercise of self-control as the second-order choice of one’s own choice disp...
In Gul and Pesendorfer (Econometrica 69(6):1403-1435, 2001), a decision-maker, when facing a choice...
We introduce and characterize a recursive model of dynamic choice that accommodates naivete about pr...
We model self-control conflict as a stochastic struggle of an agent against a visceral influence, wh...
We show that Gul and Pesendorfer’s [Econometrica 69 (2001) 1403] representation result for preferenc...
We present a model of temptation and self-control for inÞnite horizon consumption problems under unc...
We investigate costly yet futile attempts at self-control when consumption of a harmful product has ...
To study the behavior of agents who are susceptible to temptation in infinite horizon consumption pr...
This paper is motivated by the idea that self-control is more difficult to exert the more it is exer...
We use survey techniques to deepen our understanding of self con-trol problems: 1. While standard th...
We consider the following two-period problem of self-control. In the first period, an individual has...
This paper empirically estimates a balanced-growth consistent, dynamic, structural model of intertem...
This paper empirically estimates a balanced-growth consistent, dynamic, structural model of intertem...
We study a dynamic model of self-control where the history of ones decisions (understood as emotions...
Gul and Pesendorfer (2001) provide a model of temptation and self-control. In a theory of choice und...
We propose to model the exercise of self-control as the second-order choice of one’s own choice disp...
In Gul and Pesendorfer (Econometrica 69(6):1403-1435, 2001), a decision-maker, when facing a choice...
We introduce and characterize a recursive model of dynamic choice that accommodates naivete about pr...
We model self-control conflict as a stochastic struggle of an agent against a visceral influence, wh...