We extend the experimental design by Fischbacher and Föllmi-Heusi (2013) to examine lying behaviour on behalf of others, eliminating all possible incentives apart from social preferences. We compare the prevalence of misreporting in situations where the monetary gain either goes to the decision-maker or to an anonymous other participant. Overall we observe lower levels of lying for others compared to for oneself,however, a significant number of participants were willing to lie to increase another participant's payoff, with no economic incentive to do so. We find no partial lying for others but rather two extremes: either complete honesty or maximal lying
In this paper we experimentally explore how lying changes when its consequences are not certain. We ...
This paper introduces a new task to elicit individual aversion to deceiving, defined as the lowest p...
Classical agency theory argues that economic incentives can have a strong impact on opportunistic re...
Contains fulltext : 228466.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)We extend the...
ABSTRACT: Individuals often lie for psychological rewards (e.g., preserving self image and/or protec...
We investigate lying behavior when lying is undetectable and payoffs are split with charity. 524 par...
We study the structure of intrinsic lying costs and how they interact with incentives. In the first ...
Individuals often lie for psychological rewards (e.g., preserving self image and/or protecting othe...
We run an experimental study using sender-receiver games to evaluate how senders' willingness to lie...
We run an experimental study using sender-receiver games to evaluate how senders' willingness to lie...
We run an experimental study using sender-receiver games to evaluate how senders' willingness to lie...
In this paper we present a new design which allows us to draw inferences on the distribution of lyin...
AbstractA central assumption in economics is that people misreport their private information if this...
This paper studies lying. An agent randomly picks a number from a known distribution. She can then r...
We examine whether changes in perceived norm of dishonesty can offset the effects of changes in bene...
In this paper we experimentally explore how lying changes when its consequences are not certain. We ...
This paper introduces a new task to elicit individual aversion to deceiving, defined as the lowest p...
Classical agency theory argues that economic incentives can have a strong impact on opportunistic re...
Contains fulltext : 228466.pdf (publisher's version ) (Closed access)We extend the...
ABSTRACT: Individuals often lie for psychological rewards (e.g., preserving self image and/or protec...
We investigate lying behavior when lying is undetectable and payoffs are split with charity. 524 par...
We study the structure of intrinsic lying costs and how they interact with incentives. In the first ...
Individuals often lie for psychological rewards (e.g., preserving self image and/or protecting othe...
We run an experimental study using sender-receiver games to evaluate how senders' willingness to lie...
We run an experimental study using sender-receiver games to evaluate how senders' willingness to lie...
We run an experimental study using sender-receiver games to evaluate how senders' willingness to lie...
In this paper we present a new design which allows us to draw inferences on the distribution of lyin...
AbstractA central assumption in economics is that people misreport their private information if this...
This paper studies lying. An agent randomly picks a number from a known distribution. She can then r...
We examine whether changes in perceived norm of dishonesty can offset the effects of changes in bene...
In this paper we experimentally explore how lying changes when its consequences are not certain. We ...
This paper introduces a new task to elicit individual aversion to deceiving, defined as the lowest p...
Classical agency theory argues that economic incentives can have a strong impact on opportunistic re...