Arad and Rubinstein (2012, AER) proposed the 11–20 money request game as an alternative to the P beauty contest game for measuring the depth of thinking. In this paper, we show theoretically that in the Nash equilibrium of the 11–20 game players are more likely to choose high numbers if they are risk-averse rather than risk neutral. Hence, the depth of thinking measured in the 11–20 game is biased by risk aversion. Based on a lab experiment, we confirm this hypothesis empirically
The beauty contest stems from Keyne's famous book where he uses a baeuty contest game to illust...
How does risk aversion change in wealth? To answer this question, we implemented a field experiment ...
In experimental studies of behavior in 2×2 games with unique mixed strategy equilibria, observed cho...
Arad and Rubinstein (2012, AER) proposed the 11–20 money request game as an alternative to the...
A stag-hunt game (with the risky and safe actions) has two pure Nash equilibria that are Pareto-rank...
Abstract In experiments individual risk attitudes can be induced by applying the binary lottery-tech...
Humans are social beings, and most of our decisions are influenced by considerations of how others w...
This paper uses the television game show 'Jeopardy!' as a natural experiment to analyze behavior und...
We analyze a two-stage game between two heterogeneous players. At stage one, risk is chosen by one o...
In this paper, we utilize data from the Australian version of the TV game show, ‘Deal or No Deal’, t...
This paper uses data from the popular television game-show, "Deal or No Deal?", to analyse...
Decision making is an important process which people make in every situation. In making a decision, ...
Abstract: We experimentally test whether risk aversion or ambiguity aversion can explain decisions i...
We apply experimental methods to study the role of risk aversion on players’ behavior in repeated pr...
International audienceA decision maker bets on the outcomes of a sequence of coin-tossings. At the b...
The beauty contest stems from Keyne's famous book where he uses a baeuty contest game to illust...
How does risk aversion change in wealth? To answer this question, we implemented a field experiment ...
In experimental studies of behavior in 2×2 games with unique mixed strategy equilibria, observed cho...
Arad and Rubinstein (2012, AER) proposed the 11–20 money request game as an alternative to the...
A stag-hunt game (with the risky and safe actions) has two pure Nash equilibria that are Pareto-rank...
Abstract In experiments individual risk attitudes can be induced by applying the binary lottery-tech...
Humans are social beings, and most of our decisions are influenced by considerations of how others w...
This paper uses the television game show 'Jeopardy!' as a natural experiment to analyze behavior und...
We analyze a two-stage game between two heterogeneous players. At stage one, risk is chosen by one o...
In this paper, we utilize data from the Australian version of the TV game show, ‘Deal or No Deal’, t...
This paper uses data from the popular television game-show, "Deal or No Deal?", to analyse...
Decision making is an important process which people make in every situation. In making a decision, ...
Abstract: We experimentally test whether risk aversion or ambiguity aversion can explain decisions i...
We apply experimental methods to study the role of risk aversion on players’ behavior in repeated pr...
International audienceA decision maker bets on the outcomes of a sequence of coin-tossings. At the b...
The beauty contest stems from Keyne's famous book where he uses a baeuty contest game to illust...
How does risk aversion change in wealth? To answer this question, we implemented a field experiment ...
In experimental studies of behavior in 2×2 games with unique mixed strategy equilibria, observed cho...