WORKING PAPER SERIES Interactive and Moral Reasoning: A Comparative Study of Response Times

Comprehension and deliberation: decomposing response time in economic experiments

Second thoughts: Theory and experiment in social dilemmas

On behavioral decision and game theory

The behavioral approach in the sense of studying decision-making in the light of observed choice behavior has a long tradition in psychology. Psychologists, for instance, proposed the idea of forming self-generated aspiration levels long before bounded rationality and satisfying behavior became topics in economics and...

Near-random behavior in strategic games.

Humans struggle to produce random behavior when asked to do so, leading some to suggest that our ability to randomize is attenuated (or even absent). Here, we demonstrate that the capacity for random behavior is much greater than previously acknowledged: Humans can behave in (near) optimally random ways when the contex...

The prospect of a fair outcome triggers prosocial behaviour in the Centipede Game

Human decision-making reflects not only material incentives, but also concern for others'gains and the ability to understand others. However, the extent to which sensitivity to fairness interacts with aspects of social cognition and affects sequential social interactions requires further understanding. Here, we address...

Department of Economics Discussion Paper Series Predicting life outcomes with automatic thinking measures in a marginalized population