We introduce cumulative prospect theory and an empirical study regarding the labor supply decision of NYC cab drivers. Most drivers work until reaching a certain income target for the day. We show that with a target for both income and hours, cumulative prospect theory is able to describe the labor supply decision of NYC cab drivers as found in the empirical study. We use a decision tree formulation for the model, with functional forms proposed by Tversky and Kahneman (1992). Two aspects of prospect theory, loss aversion and probability weighting, provide the intuition for the results we have found
In a much talked about paper, Camerer, Babcock, Lowenstein and Thaler (1997), (hereafter CBLT) outli...
This paper reflects on the relevance of prospect theory for transportation research. By discussing t...
The content of this dissertation focuses on the link between earnings risk and the preferences of wo...
This paper proposes a model of cab drivers' labor supply, building on Henry S. Farber's (2...
This paper reconsiders whether cabdrivers' labor supply decisions reflect reference-dependent prefe...
In a seminal paper, Camerer, Babcock, Loewenstein, and Thaler (1997) find that the wage elasticity o...
The labor supply of taxi drivers is consistent with the existence of intertemporal substitution. My ...
The uncertain transportation environment makes travel’s mode choice decision-making behaviour become...
In this thesis, I study the short-term labor supply decisions of workers involved in flexible work a...
We investigate the relevance of targeting behavior in the labor supply decisions of New York City Ta...
Life-cycle models of labor supply predict a positive relationship between hours supplied and transit...
The purpose of this thesis is to focus on some of the different decisions taken by taxi drivers. The...
In Transport Sciences different implementations of Utility Theory are commonly used for the descript...
This paper reflects on the relevance of prospect theory for transportation research. By discussing t...
Many economic models assume that individuals make decisions by maximizing their expected utility. Ex...
In a much talked about paper, Camerer, Babcock, Lowenstein and Thaler (1997), (hereafter CBLT) outli...
This paper reflects on the relevance of prospect theory for transportation research. By discussing t...
The content of this dissertation focuses on the link between earnings risk and the preferences of wo...
This paper proposes a model of cab drivers' labor supply, building on Henry S. Farber's (2...
This paper reconsiders whether cabdrivers' labor supply decisions reflect reference-dependent prefe...
In a seminal paper, Camerer, Babcock, Loewenstein, and Thaler (1997) find that the wage elasticity o...
The labor supply of taxi drivers is consistent with the existence of intertemporal substitution. My ...
The uncertain transportation environment makes travel’s mode choice decision-making behaviour become...
In this thesis, I study the short-term labor supply decisions of workers involved in flexible work a...
We investigate the relevance of targeting behavior in the labor supply decisions of New York City Ta...
Life-cycle models of labor supply predict a positive relationship between hours supplied and transit...
The purpose of this thesis is to focus on some of the different decisions taken by taxi drivers. The...
In Transport Sciences different implementations of Utility Theory are commonly used for the descript...
This paper reflects on the relevance of prospect theory for transportation research. By discussing t...
Many economic models assume that individuals make decisions by maximizing their expected utility. Ex...
In a much talked about paper, Camerer, Babcock, Lowenstein and Thaler (1997), (hereafter CBLT) outli...
This paper reflects on the relevance of prospect theory for transportation research. By discussing t...
The content of this dissertation focuses on the link between earnings risk and the preferences of wo...