Incentivized choice experiments are a key approach to measuring preferences in economics but are also costly. Survey measures are a low-cost alternative but can suffer from additional forms of measurement error due to their hypothetical nature. This paper seeks to leverage the strengths of both approaches by proposing a new survey module on risk aversion, time discounting, trust, altruism, positive and negative reciprocity, in which survey items are selected based on ability to predict choices in corresponding, incentivized experiments. The methodology and results provided in the paper can also potentially provide a model for researchers who have specific requirements and want to design their own modules
We propose a new method to elicit individuals' risk preferences. Similar to Holt and Laury (2002), w...
Many of the decisions we make as economic agents involve choices that play out overtime and that inv...
We discuss the design of stated preference (SP) surveys in light of findings in behavioral economics...
Incentivized choice experiments are a key approach to measuring preferences in economics but are als...
Can a short survey instrument reliably measure a range of fundamental economic preferences across di...
AbstractThis methodological survey reviews recent developments in the design of experiments to elici...
Economists and psychologists have developed a variety of experimental methodologies to elicit and as...
We provide evidence on the extent to which survey items in the Preference Survey Module and the resu...
Ambiguity preferences are important to explain human decision-making in many areas in economics and ...
A number of different approaches to measuring perceived and acceptable risk have been developed over...
Despite extensive study, researchers continue to search for consistent and reliable measures of risk...
Do laboratory experiments provide a reliable basis for measuring field preferences? Economists recog...
The discount rate is of great importance for all decisions in an intertemporal context, such as the ...
The purpose of this chapter is to describe a menu of experimental games that are useful for measurin...
The results of eliciting risk preferences are highly dependent on the elicitation method used. This ...
We propose a new method to elicit individuals' risk preferences. Similar to Holt and Laury (2002), w...
Many of the decisions we make as economic agents involve choices that play out overtime and that inv...
We discuss the design of stated preference (SP) surveys in light of findings in behavioral economics...
Incentivized choice experiments are a key approach to measuring preferences in economics but are als...
Can a short survey instrument reliably measure a range of fundamental economic preferences across di...
AbstractThis methodological survey reviews recent developments in the design of experiments to elici...
Economists and psychologists have developed a variety of experimental methodologies to elicit and as...
We provide evidence on the extent to which survey items in the Preference Survey Module and the resu...
Ambiguity preferences are important to explain human decision-making in many areas in economics and ...
A number of different approaches to measuring perceived and acceptable risk have been developed over...
Despite extensive study, researchers continue to search for consistent and reliable measures of risk...
Do laboratory experiments provide a reliable basis for measuring field preferences? Economists recog...
The discount rate is of great importance for all decisions in an intertemporal context, such as the ...
The purpose of this chapter is to describe a menu of experimental games that are useful for measurin...
The results of eliciting risk preferences are highly dependent on the elicitation method used. This ...
We propose a new method to elicit individuals' risk preferences. Similar to Holt and Laury (2002), w...
Many of the decisions we make as economic agents involve choices that play out overtime and that inv...
We discuss the design of stated preference (SP) surveys in light of findings in behavioral economics...