e3c Xmas Workshop
Organisers:
- Filippos Exadaktylos(ICTA/UAB)
- Jaromir Kovarik (EHU/UPV)
Funding:
Red Española de Economía Experimental y del Comportamiento e3c (RED2018-102353-T).
Program:
Monday 21st December
Session 1 09:00-10:40
Pau Balart (Universitat de les Illes Balears): Framing Effects on Risk-Taking Behavior: Evidence from a Field Experiment.
Benjamin Prisse (Universidad Loyola Andalucía): Visual Convex Time Preferences.
Maria Pereda (Universidad Politécnica de Madrid): Competing for congestible goods: experimental evidence on parking choice.
David Puig (Universitat Pompeu Fabra): Taste for Variety: A Discrete Choice Model with History-Dependent Utility.
Session 2 11:00-12:00 (Guest speaker)
Carlos Alós-Ferrer (University of Zurich): Stochastic Choice and Preference Reversals.
Session 3 12:20-14:00
Ernesto Mesa-Vázquez (Universidad de Valencia): Standard vs random dictator games. The effect of role uncertainty on generosity.
Roberto Di Paolo (Universidad de Alicante): Manipulating Cognition in the One-Shot StagHunt Game Played Online.
Diego Jorrat (Universidad Loyola Andalucía): Paid and hypothetical time preferences are the same: Lab, field and online evidence.
María de Pino Ramos Sosa (Universidad Loyola Andalucía): Express yourself: continuous vs. binary responses are not the same.
Session 4 14:30-15:45
Irene Mussio (Newcastle University Business School): The impact of COVID-19 on higher order risk attitudes.
Demetrio Carmona (Universidad de Granada): Sesgo ideológico y satisfacción ciudadana con la sanidad pública
Annarita Colasante (Universitat Jaume I): The role of trust in the response to lockdown interventions during COVID-19.
Session 5 16:00-17:40
David Pascual (Universidad Complutense de Madrid): Cheaters, Liars, or Both? A New Classification of Dishonesty Profiles.
Rocco Caferra (Universitat Jaume I): A network approach to identify financial market efficiency: evidence from a laboratory analysis.
Adrián Muñoz (Universidad Complutense de Madrid): Gender Differences in Dishonesty.
Nuria Rodríguez-Priego (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid): Examining how the possibility of evading taxes influences the level of effort and tax rates in an experimental context.