Synopses & Reviews
This volume collects essays on the issues that arise in measuring risk aversion in experiments. This literature has exploded in recent years, and there is an urgent need for some synthesis of what has been learned so far.
There are four parts:
1. Theoretical issues
2. Elicitation issues
3. Econometric issues
4. Applications
The volume has a commissioned review for each of the first three parts, and then regular paper submissions in the fourth part.
*Articles written be some of the leading experts in the field.
*Covers theoretical issues as well as discussing applications.
Synopsis
Presents research utilizing laboratory experimental methods in economics.
Synopsis
This series presents research utilizing laboratory experimental methods in economics. A distinction between this book series and traditional journals is that the book series format allows for papers and features that might not be appropriate for journals. Some examples which have been included in this series are: papers with complete presentation of experimental instructions and data, papers which report replication and robustness results, methodological papers, and theoretical papers motivated specifically by experimentation. The series currently consists of two different types of volumes. Some volumes are open-submission covering all topics. The papers in these volumes are reviewed externally. The other volumes, recently undertaken and with Prof. Charles Holt as a co-editor, are focused on a single, broad research topic with papers solicited and reviewed by the co-editors.