An extension to Ellsberg's experiment demonstrates that attitudes to ambiguity and compound objective lotteries are tightly associated. The sample is decomposed into three main groups: subjective expected utility subjects, who reduce compound objective lotteries and are ambiguity neutral, and two groups that exhibit different forms of association between preferences over compound lotteries and ambiguity, corresponding to alternative theoretical models that account for ambiguity averse or seeking behavior. Copyright The Econometric Society 2007.
Coherent-ambiguity aversion is defined within the (Klibanoff et al., Econometrica 73:1849–1892, 2005...
We use probability-matching variations on Ellsberg's single-urn experiment to assess three questions...
Using a theorem showing that matching probabilities of ambiguous events can capture ambiguity attitu...
1Acknowledgments to be added. Ellsbergs experiment is extended to study the association between ambi...
The results of an experiment extending Ellsberg's setup demonstrate that attitudes towards ambi...
Ambiguity aversion has been used to explain a wide range of phenomena in law and policy: incomplete ...
Ambiguity aversion-the tendency to avoid options whose outcome probabilities are unknown-is a ubiqui...
Experimental results on the Ellsberg paradox typically reveal behavior that is commonly interpreted ...
People strictly prefer events with known probabilities to those involving unknown probabilities, eve...
Experimental results on the Ellsberg paradox typically reveal behavior that is commonly interpreted ...
Experimental results on the Ellsberg paradox typically reveal behavior that is commonly interpreted ...
As illustrated by the famous Ellsberg paradox, many subjects prefer to bet on events with known rath...
This paper reports the results of experiments designed to test (a) whether and to what extent indivi...
Coherent-ambiguity aversion is defined within the (Klibanoff et al., Econometrica 73:1849–1892, 2005...
We present a simple model where preferences with complexity aversion, rather than ambiguity aversion...
Coherent-ambiguity aversion is defined within the (Klibanoff et al., Econometrica 73:1849–1892, 2005...
We use probability-matching variations on Ellsberg's single-urn experiment to assess three questions...
Using a theorem showing that matching probabilities of ambiguous events can capture ambiguity attitu...
1Acknowledgments to be added. Ellsbergs experiment is extended to study the association between ambi...
The results of an experiment extending Ellsberg's setup demonstrate that attitudes towards ambi...
Ambiguity aversion has been used to explain a wide range of phenomena in law and policy: incomplete ...
Ambiguity aversion-the tendency to avoid options whose outcome probabilities are unknown-is a ubiqui...
Experimental results on the Ellsberg paradox typically reveal behavior that is commonly interpreted ...
People strictly prefer events with known probabilities to those involving unknown probabilities, eve...
Experimental results on the Ellsberg paradox typically reveal behavior that is commonly interpreted ...
Experimental results on the Ellsberg paradox typically reveal behavior that is commonly interpreted ...
As illustrated by the famous Ellsberg paradox, many subjects prefer to bet on events with known rath...
This paper reports the results of experiments designed to test (a) whether and to what extent indivi...
Coherent-ambiguity aversion is defined within the (Klibanoff et al., Econometrica 73:1849–1892, 2005...
We present a simple model where preferences with complexity aversion, rather than ambiguity aversion...
Coherent-ambiguity aversion is defined within the (Klibanoff et al., Econometrica 73:1849–1892, 2005...
We use probability-matching variations on Ellsberg's single-urn experiment to assess three questions...
Using a theorem showing that matching probabilities of ambiguous events can capture ambiguity attitu...