Research on the effects of exposure to economic inequality has primarily focused on adults
in their everyday lives. In this review, we argue that these effects extend to children and …

Although almost nonexistent until the 1980s, experiments in Finance have gained ever
growing popularity in recent years. In 2021, the Journal of Banking and Finance launched a …

People feel committed to other individuals, groups, organizations, or moral norms in many
contexts of everyday life. Such social commitment can lead to positive outcomes, such as …

Hypothetical scenarios provide a popular alternative to field experiments for scholars
interested in nudging behavior change, comprising a substantial proportion of such studies …

We present the first causal evidence on the persistent impact of enduring competition on
prosociality. Inspired by the literature on tournaments within firms, which shows that …

A typical empirical study involves choosing a sample, a research design, and an analysis
path. Variation in such choices across studies leads to heterogeneity in results that introduce …

In this paper, we studied the spillover effects of cooperative and competitive incentive
schemes on subsequent decisions involving altruism and cooperation. We collected data …

We argue that spanning large numbers of degrees of freedom in empirical analysis allows
better characterizations of effects and thus improves the trustworthiness of conclusions. Our …

Although almost nonexistent until the 1980s, experiments in Finance have gained ever
growing popularity in recent years. In 2021, the Journal of Banking and Finance launched a …

There is considerable heterogeneity in the impact of choice architecture interventions
('nudges'), while their average effectiveness to change behavior is modest. Although they …