Work

We are all Behavioral, More or Less: Measuring and Using Consumer-level Behavioral Sufficient Statistics

Year: 2019

Type: report

Abstract: Kariv and Dan Silverman for helping us implement their (with Choi and Muller) interface for measuring choice consistency, Charlie Sprenger for help with choosing the certainty premium elicitation tasks and with adapting the convex time budget tasks, Georg Weizsacker for help in adapting one of the questions we use to measure narrow bracketing, Julian Jamison for advice on measuring ambiguity aversion, Doug Staiger and Josh Schwartzstein for many conversations, Xavier Gabaix and Dmitry Taubinsky for thoughts on modeling using behavioral summary statistics, and many

Source: National Bureau of Economic Research

DOI: 10.3386/w25540

Authors: Victor Stango, Jonathan Zinman

Institutions: Dartmouth College, National Bureau of Economic Research, University of California, Davis

Language: English

Topic: Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics

Subfield: General Decision Sciences

Field: Decision Sciences

Domain: Social Sciences

Open Access status: green

Funder: National University of Singapore

OpenAlex ID: W2914503510

Cites: 143

Cited by: 11

Related to: 10