The literature exploring other-regarding behavior uncovers interesting phenomena, yet the extent the data subscribes to foundational assumptions of economics is not well understood. We explain how recent work challenges rational choice theory as well as its special case, convex preference theory. We propose a new axiom that modifies classic choice theory and exhibits choice monotonicity to observable reference points, establishing consistency with otherwise-anomalous data. We design experiments that provide a direct test of the new axiom. Data from our experiments and previous dictator experiments support the new axiom. We also apply the new axiom to several sequential strategic games
We explore the conditions under which behavior in a strategic setting can be rationalized as the bes...
While many experiments demonstrate that the actual behavior is different than predicted behavior, th...
This paper proposes a choice-theoretic framework for evaluating economic welfare with the following ...
The literature exploring other-regarding behavior uncovers interesting phenomena, yet the extent the...
The literature exploring other-regarding behavior uncovers interesting phenomena, yet the extent the...
Literature exploring other-regarding behavior reveals interesting phenomena, yet less attention has ...
The literature exploring other regarding behavior sheds important light on interesting social phenom...
The literature exploring other regarding behavior sheds important light on interesting social phenom...
We present a wide collection of experiments which show how human behavior deviates substantially wit...
This paper reviews a series of paradoxes that exist in the experimental economics literature. These ...
This paper reviews a series of paradoxes that exist in the experimental economics literature. These ...
This paper reviews a series of paradoxes that exist in the experimental economics literature. These ...
Most economists define rationality in terms of consistency principles. These principles place bound...
Departures from pure self interest in economic experiments have recently inspired models of "social ...
Most economists define rationality in terms of consistency principles. These principles place bound...
We explore the conditions under which behavior in a strategic setting can be rationalized as the bes...
While many experiments demonstrate that the actual behavior is different than predicted behavior, th...
This paper proposes a choice-theoretic framework for evaluating economic welfare with the following ...
The literature exploring other-regarding behavior uncovers interesting phenomena, yet the extent the...
The literature exploring other-regarding behavior uncovers interesting phenomena, yet the extent the...
Literature exploring other-regarding behavior reveals interesting phenomena, yet less attention has ...
The literature exploring other regarding behavior sheds important light on interesting social phenom...
The literature exploring other regarding behavior sheds important light on interesting social phenom...
We present a wide collection of experiments which show how human behavior deviates substantially wit...
This paper reviews a series of paradoxes that exist in the experimental economics literature. These ...
This paper reviews a series of paradoxes that exist in the experimental economics literature. These ...
This paper reviews a series of paradoxes that exist in the experimental economics literature. These ...
Most economists define rationality in terms of consistency principles. These principles place bound...
Departures from pure self interest in economic experiments have recently inspired models of "social ...
Most economists define rationality in terms of consistency principles. These principles place bound...
We explore the conditions under which behavior in a strategic setting can be rationalized as the bes...
While many experiments demonstrate that the actual behavior is different than predicted behavior, th...
This paper proposes a choice-theoretic framework for evaluating economic welfare with the following ...