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This paper studies psychological forward induction and the updating of beliefs in the lost wallet game (Dufwenberg & Gneezy, 2000), which is required to derive a prediction for guilt averse agents. Our experiment tests whether the second movers psychologically induct forward and update their...
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This paper tests Psychological Forward Induction in the Lost Wallet Game, in an attempt to explain an empirical puzzle observed by Dufwenberg & Gneezy (2000) that the size of the outside option forgone by the first mover does not affect the behavior of the second mover. This is puzzling as...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011274838
The operation of the posted offer market with advance production environment, appropriately parameterized, differs from that of the market entry game, appropriately presented, only in terms of price-setting. We establish the effect of this difference in price-setting on attainment of the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012947430
Reciprocity has been shown to be sensitive to perceived intentions, however, not much is known about the intensity of reciprocal responses to the precise nature of those intentions. For example, a person can strategically appear to be kind while being self-serving or can be selflessly...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012967804