International audienceIn a finitely repeated game with asymmetric information, we experimentally study how individuals adapt the nature of their lies when settings allow for reputation building. Although some lies can be detected ex post by the uninformed party, others remain deniable. We find that traditional market mechanisms, such as reputation, generate strong changes in the way people lie and lead to strategies in which individuals can maintain plausible deniability; people simply hide their lies better by substituting deniable lies for detectable lies. Our results highlight the limitations of reputation to root out fraud when a deniable lie strategy is available
International audienceWe model lying as a communicative act changing the beliefs of the agents in a ...
Previous works on asymmetric information in asset markets tend to focus on the potential gains in th...
We study equilibrium reporting behavior in cheating games when agents have a fixed cost of lying and...
International audienceIn a finitely repeated game with asymmetric information, we experimentally stu...
In a finitely repeated game with asymmetric information, we experimentally study how reputation and ...
Information asymmetries in economic transactions are omnipresent and a regular source of fraudulent ...
We study equilibrium reporting behavior in cheating games when agents have a fixed cost of lying and...
Do people cater their lies to their own beliefs or others' beliefs? One dominant individual-based ac...
Lies as distorters of information transmission are examined in this paper. A survey of research cond...
Does opportunity make the thief or are people dispositionally prone to deceive? The interaction betw...
Beliefs in signals that reveal lies and truths are widespread. It is shown that such beliefs may be ...
We look at lying as an act of communication, where (i) the proposition that is communicated is not ...
ABSTRACT: Individuals often lie for psychological rewards (e.g., preserving self image and/or protec...
We study the structure of intrinsic lying costs and how they interact with incentives. In the first ...
Previous works on asymmetric information in asset markets tendto focus on the potential gains in ...
International audienceWe model lying as a communicative act changing the beliefs of the agents in a ...
Previous works on asymmetric information in asset markets tend to focus on the potential gains in th...
We study equilibrium reporting behavior in cheating games when agents have a fixed cost of lying and...
International audienceIn a finitely repeated game with asymmetric information, we experimentally stu...
In a finitely repeated game with asymmetric information, we experimentally study how reputation and ...
Information asymmetries in economic transactions are omnipresent and a regular source of fraudulent ...
We study equilibrium reporting behavior in cheating games when agents have a fixed cost of lying and...
Do people cater their lies to their own beliefs or others' beliefs? One dominant individual-based ac...
Lies as distorters of information transmission are examined in this paper. A survey of research cond...
Does opportunity make the thief or are people dispositionally prone to deceive? The interaction betw...
Beliefs in signals that reveal lies and truths are widespread. It is shown that such beliefs may be ...
We look at lying as an act of communication, where (i) the proposition that is communicated is not ...
ABSTRACT: Individuals often lie for psychological rewards (e.g., preserving self image and/or protec...
We study the structure of intrinsic lying costs and how they interact with incentives. In the first ...
Previous works on asymmetric information in asset markets tendto focus on the potential gains in ...
International audienceWe model lying as a communicative act changing the beliefs of the agents in a ...
Previous works on asymmetric information in asset markets tend to focus on the potential gains in th...
We study equilibrium reporting behavior in cheating games when agents have a fixed cost of lying and...