This paper addresses a recent criticism of experimental economics, by Levitt and List
[2007ab, 2008], that lab experimental findings may not generalize to field settings. We argue …

We analyse the choices of 399 contestants in the Australian version of the television game
show Deal or No Deal. We calculate risk aversion bounds for each contestant, revealing …

This paper examines how risk behavior in the limelight differs from that in anonymity. In two
separate experiments, we find that subjects are more risk averse in the limelight. However …

The Wheel is a sequential game of perfect information played twice during each taping of
the television game show The Price is Right. This game has simple rules and the stakes are …

We use the Emmy Award-winning game show Cash Cab to study decision-making in a risky
framework. This is a unique environment because, unlike other game shows used to …

We review the use of behavior from television game shows to infer risk attitudes. These
shows provide evidence when contestants are making decisions over very large stakes, and …

In this paper, we utilize data from the Australian version of the TV game show,'Deal or No
Deal', to explore risk aversion in a high real stakes setting. An attractive feature of this …

We examine high-stakes strategic choice using more than 40 years of data from the
American TV game show The Price Is Right. In every episode, contestants play the …

We examine dynamic choice behavior in a natural experiment with large stakes and a
demographically divers sample. The television game show Deal Or No Deal offers a rich …

We examine high-stakes strategic choice using more than 40 years of data from the
American TV game show The Price Is Right. In every episode, contestants play the …