Add to ORKGIn many contexts people can choose how many charities to help. This paper presents results from a laboratory experiment that varies whether the subjects have a choice in the number of charities to donate to and whether they are given an option to opt out. We find that the choice increases donation frequency but does not influence donation amounts. If the choice also includes the opt-out option, there is no increase in the donation frequency or amount
textabstractCharitable organizations send out large volumes of direct mailings, soliciting for money...
When donating to a charity there is an implied assumption that a proportion of the donation will be ...
<div><p>We present the results of an experiment that (a) shows the usefulness of screening out drop-...
In many contexts people can choose how many charities to help. This paper presents results from a l...
In some instances, charities insist on donors giving more than some fixed, minimum amount. In many o...
Whereas much literature exists on choice overload, little is known about effects of numbers of alt...
This paper studies the effect of information about a charity’s size on individuals’ donations to tha...
In this paper we present evidence of self-image concerns in charitable giving using a laboratory exp...
We conduct a laboratory experiment to test if there are differences in behavior when subjects can do...
Choice overload is the phenomenon that increasing the number of options in an assortment makes choos...
Charities often publicize generous contributions as a fund-raising strategy to encourage individuals...
Charities operate at different levels: national, state, or local. We test the effect of the level of...
We augment a standard allocation experiment to investigate whether, and to what extent, individuals ...
We aim to study the efficacy of different protocols in charitable donations, namely individual decis...
We present the results of an experiment that (a) shows the usefulness of screening out drop-outs and...
textabstractCharitable organizations send out large volumes of direct mailings, soliciting for money...
When donating to a charity there is an implied assumption that a proportion of the donation will be ...
<div><p>We present the results of an experiment that (a) shows the usefulness of screening out drop-...
In many contexts people can choose how many charities to help. This paper presents results from a l...
In some instances, charities insist on donors giving more than some fixed, minimum amount. In many o...
Whereas much literature exists on choice overload, little is known about effects of numbers of alt...
This paper studies the effect of information about a charity’s size on individuals’ donations to tha...
In this paper we present evidence of self-image concerns in charitable giving using a laboratory exp...
We conduct a laboratory experiment to test if there are differences in behavior when subjects can do...
Choice overload is the phenomenon that increasing the number of options in an assortment makes choos...
Charities often publicize generous contributions as a fund-raising strategy to encourage individuals...
Charities operate at different levels: national, state, or local. We test the effect of the level of...
We augment a standard allocation experiment to investigate whether, and to what extent, individuals ...
We aim to study the efficacy of different protocols in charitable donations, namely individual decis...
We present the results of an experiment that (a) shows the usefulness of screening out drop-outs and...
textabstractCharitable organizations send out large volumes of direct mailings, soliciting for money...
When donating to a charity there is an implied assumption that a proportion of the donation will be ...
<div><p>We present the results of an experiment that (a) shows the usefulness of screening out drop-...