conference programme - sabe
TRANSCRIPT
1
Conference Programme
2
Summary Programme
All meetings at Central European Summer Time
(UTC+2)
time
FRIDAY, JUNE 11
Saturday, JUNE 12
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4
08:30 Welcome 09:00
Gender Environment I Dilemmas Work I Social Biases Gender II Morality 09:30
10:00
10:30
Environment II Environment III Information I Firm Business Risk I Consumer Nudging 11:00
11:30
12:00
Well-being COVID-19 I Finance I Tax I Tax II Finance III Information III Work III
12:30
13:00
13:30
14:00
Information II Waste Finance II Markets
TFI Impact Essay Award 14:30
Herbert Simon Lecture 15:00
15:30 Fred van Raaij Award
16:00 Kahneman Lecture
16:30
Money I Empathy and
Gifts Intertemporal Nudging II
17:00 IAREP Best Student Paper Award 17:30
COVID-19 II Decisions Norms Work II
18:00
Consumption Finance IV Gender III Finance V 18:30
19:00
19:30
20:00
20:30
21:00
21:30
22:00 SABE Board
meeting
time SUNDAY, JUNE 13
Session 1 Session 2 Session 3 Session 4 Session 5
08:30 09:00
Money II Risk II Dynamics Measurement Miscellaneous I 09:30
10:00
10:30
Investment Altruism Prospect theory Attention
Miscellaneous II 11:00
11:30 12:00
SABE General Assembly (GA)
12:30
13:00
13:30
14:00
IAREP General
Assembly (GA)
14:30
15:00
15:30
16:00
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Conference Participants Surname First Name University Session #
Aasen Marianne CICERO Center for international climate research
Session #6: Special session on environment (Environment III)
Aina Chiara University of Zurich Session # 32: Information III
Alos-Ferrer Carlos University of Zurich Non-presenting participant
Alventosa Adriana University of Málaga Session #8: Firm
Antonides Gerrit Wageningen University Session #7: Information I
Arulsamy Karen University College Dublin Session # 9: Special session on well-being
(Well-being); Session # 15: Finance II
Attanasi Giuseppe Université Côte d'Azur Non-presenting participant
Baddeley Michelle C. University of Technology Sydney Non-presenting participant
Baghirov Shahin Koc University Session # 52: Attention
Banerjee Sanchayan London School of Economics and Political Science
Session #2: Environment I; Session # 39: Nudging
II Baptista Cristiana Vértice Psi Non-presenting
participant
Barjaková Martina Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin, Ireland
Session # 14: Waste
Barron Kai WZB Berlin Session #1: Gender I
Barry Brian M. Technological University Dublin Session # 13: Information II
Belianin Alexis NRU Higher School of Economics Session # 20: Norms
Bonau Sarah Berlin School of Economics and Law Session #33: Work III
Bopp Fabian Paderborn University Session # 20: Norms
Breitkopf Laura Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf Session # 36: Money I
Brzozowicz Magdalena University of Warsaw Non-presenting participant
Brütt Katharina University of Amsterdam Session #3: Dilemmas
Buchtova Barbora Masaryk University Session # 31: Finance III
Bulutay Muhammed Technische Universität Berlin Session # 16: Markets
Camilo-da-Silva Eduardo Universidade Federal Fluminense-UFF Session # 53: Miscellaneous II
Casal Sandro University of Trento Session # 30: Tax II
Castiglioni Cinzia Catholic University in Milan Session # 44: Money II
Turna Cebeci Gizem İstanbul Bilgi University Session # 31: Finance III
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Chen Shu Shanghai International Studies University
Session # 22: Social
Czap Hans University of Michigan-Dearborn Session # 18: COVID-19 II
Czap Natalia University of Michigan-Dearborn Session # 18: COVID-19 II
Mendonça Yasmine Candida da Mata
-- Non-presenting participant
de Campos Victtoria Belmonte Pontifical Catholic University of Campinas
Non-presenting participant
Dessart François J. European Commission, Joint Research Centre
Session # 14: Waste
Dewies Malte Erasmus University Rotterdam Session # 38:
Intertemporal Dilmaghani Maryam Saint Mary's University Session # 42: Gender III
Domotor Erika University of Maryland Session # 19: Decisions
Donkor Kwabena SIEPR & Stanford GSB Session # 40: Consumption
Drobner Christoph Technical University Munich Session # 32: Information III
Drummond Teixeira Luiz Felipe Federal University of Minas Gerais Law School
Session # 29: Nudging
Ebers Axel Leibniz University Hannover Session # 25: Morality
Estepa Mohedano Lorenzo LoyolaBehLab, ETEA - Development Institute, Universidad Loyola Andalucía
Session # 45: Risk II
Fadil Soufian Public University of Navarra Non-presenting participant
Farrar Jonathan Wilfrid Laurier University Session # 41: Finance IV
Ferreira Vera Rita Vértice Psi Session # 43: Finance V
Finnie Ross University of Ottawa Session # 47: Measurement
Franzen Natasha University of Nevada - Reno Non-presenting participant
Frecknall-Hughes Jane University of Nottingham Business School
Session # 12: Tax I
Fröberg Emelie Stockholm School of Economics Non-presenting
participant
Fuglseth Anna Mette NHH Norwegian School of Economics Non-presenting participant
Furrebøe Elise Frølich UiA University of Agder Session # 24: Gender II
Gago Andres Universidad Torcuato Di Tella Session # 43: Finance V
Gasiorowska Agata SWPS University of Social Sciences and
Humanities
Session # 16: Markets
Gill David Purdue University Session # 40: Consumption
Gomez-Minambres Joaquin Lafayette Colleges
Gravert Christina University of Copenhagen Session # 39: Nudging II
Grebitus Carola Arizona State University Session # 19: Decisions;
Session # 40: Consumption
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Guenther Benno London School of Economics and Political Science
Session # 18: COVID-19 II
Gustav Tinghög Linköping University, Sweden Session # 11: Special session on Financial behavior (Finance I)
Habyarimana Jean Baptiste City University of Hong Kong Session # 50: Altruism
Hales Dave University of California, Santa Barbara Non-presenting participant
Hamdan Jana Humboldt University of Berlin & DIW
Berlin
Session # 38:
Intertemporal
Hartmann Andre Julian University of Vienna Session # 12: Tax I
Hartmann Sven IAAEU & Trier University Session # 16: Markets
He Shutong Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam Session #5: Environment II
He Shuya University of Arizona Session # 24: Gender II
He Yunwen Tsinghua University Session # 24: Gender II
Hiromitsu Toshiaki The Embassy of Japan in the United State of America
Non-presenting participant
Hoelzl Erik University of Cologne Session # 37: Empathy and Gifts
Hofmann Eva University of Graz Session #2: Environment I
Hoyer Karlijn Tilburg University Session # 52: Attention
Hurwitz Abigail Hebrew University of Jerusalem Session # 15: Finance II
Igarashi Tomoko MEIJI University Session #4: Work I
Ip Edwin University of Exeter Session # 21: Work II
Jaworska Diana University of Warsaw Session # 10: COVID-19 I; Session # 43: Finance V
Jeon Gahye Rosalyn Georgia State University Session # 42: Gender III
Jin Miao Peking University Session #4: Work I
Johannessen Trond Vegard NHH Norwegian School of Economics Session # 48: Miscellaneous I
Kamhoefer Daniel University of Duesseldorf Session # 46: Dynamics
Kanay Aysegul University Toulouse-Jean Jaurès Session #2: Environment I
Karapanagiotis Pantelis Goethe University Frankfurt Session # 13: Information II; Session # 46: Dynamics
Kazemekaitye Austeja University of Trento Session # 12: Tax I
Kirchler Erich University of Vienna Session # 12: Tax I
Kogler Christoph Tilburg University Session # 16: Markets; Session # 30: Tax II
Kołodziej Sabina Kozminski University, Poland Session # 12: Tax I
Korlyakova Darya CERGE-EI Session # 21: Work II
Kovács Kármen University of Pécs Session # 28: Consumer
Krekel Christian London School of Economics Session # 9: Special
session on well-being (Well-being)
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Krumer Alex Molde University College Session #33: Work III
Lades Leonhard University College Dublin Session # 50: Altruism
Laffan Kate University College Dublin Session # 9: Special session on well-being (Well-being)
Lahav Eyal The Open University of Israel Session # 10: COVID-19 I; Session # 18: COVID-19 II
Leonti Sofia I. Aristotle University of Thessaloniki Non-presenting participant
Li Yutong Renmin University of China Session #1: Gender I
Lin Senran Southwestern University of Finance and Economics
Session # 23: Biases
List John A. University of Chicago Session # 17: Kahneman Lecture
Llopis Abella Jimena The World Bank Non-presenting participant
Loibl Caezilia The Ohio State University Session # 21: Work II
Lourenço Joana S. The World Bank Session #19: Decisions
Lord Phil McGill University Faculty of Law Session # 21: Work II
Lozano Pablo Universidad Carlos III de Madrid Session #3: Dilemmas
Lozza Edoardo Università Cattolica Non-presenting participant
Macko Anna Kozminski University Session # 20: Norms
Maltz Amnon University of Haifa Session # 10: COVID-19 I
Mandolfo Marco Politecnico di Milano Session # 28: Consumer
Manfredini Andreza Maria Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo, PUC-SP, UNITAU
Session # 36: Money I
Manzoni Elena University of Verona Session # 27: Risk I
Marek-Andrzejewska Ewelina Poznań University of Life Sciences Session # 14: Waste
Marin Lopez Angel Universidad de Alicante Session # 27: Risk I
Martins Erick Universidade Federal Fluminense Non-presenting
participant McGee Dan Princeton University Session # 42: Gender III
McGowan Féidhlim Trinity College Dublin Session # 13: Information II
Meirelles Valéria M. UNITAU Session # 41: Finance IV
Merces Natalia -- Non-presenting participant
Messer Beatriz Leal Miranda -- Non-presenting participant
Mir Djawadi Behnud Paderborn University Session # 46: Dynamics
Moldes Andrés Olaya Cardiff University Session # 44: Money II
Mühlbacher Stephan Karl Landsteiner University of Health Session # 30: Tax II
Nakajima Ryo Keio University Session # 23: Biases
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Nardi Chiara IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca Session # 27: Risk I
Nillesen Eleonora Maastricht University Session # 35: Fred van Raaij Award
Niszczota Paweł Poznań University of Economics and Business
Session # 31: Finance III
Niu Xiaoxiao University College London Session # 15: Finance II
Nobel Nurit Stockholm School of Economics Session #8: Firm
Nyhus Ellen K. University of Agder
Obst Cosima University of Potsdam Session #33:Work III
Opiniano Jeremaiah 1) The University of Adelaide [Australia]; 2) University of Santo Tomas [The Philippines]
Session # 44: Money II
Ostermair Christoph Bundeswehr University Munich Session # 45: Risk II
Otterbring Tobias University of Agder Session # 48: Miscellaneous I
Pace Davide Domenico University of Amsterdam Session # 52: Attention
Pántya József Department of Social Psychology, Institute of Psychology, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary
Session #5: Environment II
Pelly Diane University College Dublin Session # 9: Special session on well-being
(Well-being)
Pereira Maria C. University of Coimbra, CeBER, Faculty of Economics
Session #5: Environment II
Persichina Marco CERE - Centre for Environmental and Resource Economics - Umeå
Session # 47: Measurement
Petrushevska Maja HHL - Leipzig Graduate School of
Management
Non-presenting
participant
Picard Julien Roger Jean-Pierre
London School of Economics and Political Science
Session # 39: Nudging II
Pighin Stefania University of Trento Session #3: Dilemmas
Pingle Mark University of Nevada, Reno Session # 37: Empathy and Gifts
Plaß Sabrina University of Paderborn Session # 25: Morality
Plonsky Ori Technion - Israel Institute of Technology Session # 51: Prospect theory
Post Thomas Maastricht University Session # 11: Special session on Financial behavior (Finance I)
Priolo Giulia Department of Psychology and Cognitive Sciences, University of Trento
Session # 45: Risk II
Puklavec Žiga Tilburg University Session # 30: Tax II
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Quentin Cavalan Université Paris 1, Paris School of Economics
Session #8: Firm
Ramos-Sosa Maria del Pino Universidad Loyola Andalucía Session # 47: Measurement
Ranyard Rob Leeds University
Reins Evert University of Neuchâtel Session # 37: Empathy and Gifts
Riitsalu Leonore University of Tartu Session # 11: Special session on Financial
behavior (Finance I); Session # 49: Investment
Robertson Deirdre Economic and Social Research Institute Session #7: Information I
Rötheli Tobias University of Erfurt Session # 26: Business
Ruan Xingyi School of Economics and Management, Tsinghua University
Session #4: Work I
Rudzińska-Wojciechowska Joanna Kozminski University Non-presenting participant
Sator Georg University of Nottingham Session # 53: Miscellaneous II
Schäfers Sabrina University of Paderborn Session # 25: Morality
Schindler Sabine University of Koblenz-Landau Session # 26: Business
Schwartz Daniel University of Chile Session # 19: Decisions
Seldal Mette M. N. University of Agder Session # 31: Finance III
Sesini Giulia Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore di Milano
Session # 18: COVID-19 II
Shahrabani Shosh The Max Stern Yezreel Valley College Session #7: Information I
Siepelmeyer Henrik University of Agder (UiA) Non-presenting participant
Sitzia Stefania University of East Anglia Session # 13: Information II
Sofianos Andis University of Heidelberg Session # 15: Finance II
Stimolo Marco University of Campania "Luigi Vanvitelli" Session # 48: Miscellaneous I
Strauss Cornelia Justus Liebig University Giessen Session # 26: Business
Strobl Renate University of Basel Session # 49: Investment
Strömbäck Camilla Linköping University Non-presenting participant
Sunder Shyam Yale School of Management Session # 34: Herbert Simon Lecture
Thakral Neil Brown University Session # 38: Intertemporal
Thøgersen John Aarhus University Session #6: Special session on environment (Environment III)
Trevisan Maira The New School Non-presenting participant
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Trutmann Kevin University of Basel Session # 49: Investment
Upravitelev Alexey Saint Petersburg University Non-presenting
participant van Raaij Fred Tilburg University, The Netherlands Session # 11: Special
session on Financial behavior (Finance I)
van Straaten Dirk University of Paderborn Session # 28: Consumer
van Teunenbroek Claire VU Amsterdam Session # 50: Altruism
Vatn Arild NMBU Session #6: Special
session on environment (Environment III)
Vella Melchior University of Essex Session #33: Work III
Vilaplana-Prieto Christina University of Murcia Session # 10: COVID-19 I
Vu Linh University of Amsterdam Session # 32: Information III
Wahlund Richard Stockholm School of Economics Session #1: Gender I; Session # 32:
Information III Watanabe Nobuko Tohoku University of Community Service
and Science Non-presenting participant
Weijers Robert Erasmus University Rotterdam Session # 29: Nudging
Weisel Ori Tel Aviv University Session # 29: Nudging
Welvaarts Michelle Nijmegen University Session #7: Information I
Wu Jingzhuo Tsinghua University Session # 22: Social
Xiao Yihan Tsinghua University Session # 22: Social
Yechiam Eldad Technion - Israel Institute of Technology Session # 51: Prospect theory
Zhang Huanren University of Southern Denmark Session # 51: Prospect theory
Zhou Lan Renmin University of China, School of Economics
Session # 23: Biases
Zultan Ro'i Ben-Gurion University of the Negev Session # 14: Waste
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Conference Programme (only abstracts available in the public version)
FRIDAY, JUNE 11
08:30 - 09:00 (UTC+2) Welcome words
Session # 1: Gender I_________________________________________________________________
Session # 2: Environment I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Session # 3: Dilemmas________________________________________________________________
Session # 4: Work I __________________________________________________________________
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. Are Women to Blame for Preserving the Glass Ceiling? The Gender Pay Gap and the Mediating Role of Pay Expectations Among Top Business School Students in a
Top Gender-Equal Country by Richard Wahlund (Stockholm School of Economics) 2. Explicit and implicit belief-based gender discrimination: A hiring experiment by Kai
Barron (WZB Berlin)
3. Gender Differences, Individual Qualifications, and Leader Selection Mechanisms by Yutong Li (Renmin University of China) (Chair)
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. Carbon Labels Have More Effect Than Taxes and Injunctive Norms on Sustainable Consumption and Learning in an Experimental Online Grocery Shop by Aysegul Kanay (University Toulouse-Jean Jaurès) – (abstract)
2. Regulating consumers’ contributions and usage of a shared good: An experimental approach by Eva Hofmann (University of Graz) – (abstract)
3. Choice Architecture 2.0? Embedding reflection in behavioural cues to promote sustainable diets by Sanchayan Banerjee ( London School of Economics and Political Science) (Chair)
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. Experimental evidence suggests that high-ranked individuals exploit low-ranked ones but cooperate more within a competitive hierarchy by Pablo Lozano (Universidad Carlos III de Madrid) – (abstract)
2. “If only” counterfactual thoughts in social dilemma games by Stefania Pighin (University of Trento) – (abstract)
3. How teams can overcome free riding in strategic experimentation by Katharina Brütt (University of Amsterdam) (Chair)
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. Peer effects in the Hierarchy: Evidence from the Workplace by Miao Jin (Peking
University) – (abstract) 2. Why do democracy and favoritism matter in promotion?: Theory and experiment
on promotion mechanisms and working incentives by Xingyi Ruan (School of
Economics and Management, Tsinghua University) – (abstract) 3. Formulation of an approach for posting photographs of the results of work to
increase motivation in caregiving by Tomoko Igarashi ( MEIJI University) – (abstract)
(Chair)
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Session # 5: Environment II____________________________________________________________
Session # 6: Special session on Environment (Environment III)________________________________
Session # 7: Information I_____________________________________________________________
Session # 8: Firm____________________________________________________________________
Session # 9: Special session on well-being (Well-being)______________________________________
10:30-12:00
(UTC+2)
1. How environmental cues influence household energy-efficiency investment? The role of individual value and personal relevance by Shutong He (Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam)
2. Do it yourself or do it together? Investigating various factors behind individual and collective action preferences for combating climate change by József Pántya (Department of Social Psychology, Institute of Psychology, ELTE Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest, Hungary) – (abstract)
3. Mindfulness and Water Conservation by Maria C. Pereira (University of Coimbra, CeBER, Faculty of Economics) – (abstract) (Chair)
10:30-12:00
(UTC+2)
1. What role do climate considerations play in consumption of red meat in Norway? by Arild Vatn (NMBU) – (abstract)
2. Climate Change Concerns and Car Driving Habits Among Norwegian Commuters by John Thøgersen (Aarhus University) – (abstract) (Host & Chair)
3. What motivates airplane leisure travelling among Norwegians? by Marianne Aasen (CICERO Center for international climate research) – (abstract)
10:30-12:00
(UTC+2)
1. Factors affecting Israeli consumers’ decision to use food label information: A national survey study by Shosh Shahrabani (The Max Stern Yezreel Valley College) – (abstract)
2. Two Studies on the Effects of Visual Cues of Portion Size on Consumption of Snack Foods by Deirdre Robertson (Economic and Social Research Institute) – (abstract)
3. Helping consumer to choose the sustainable option in an online customisation task by Gerrit Antonides (Wageningen University) & Michelle Welvaarts (Nijmegen University) – (abstract) (Chair)
10:30-12:00
(UTC+2)
1. Product differentiation and quality costs. An experiment by Adriana Alventosa (University of Málaga)
2. Overestimate yourself or underestimate others? Two sources of bias in bargaining with joint production by Cavalan Quentin (Université Paris 1, Paris School of Economics)
3. Recommender Systems: Friend (of choice) or foe? A Large-scale Field Experiment in Online Shopping Platforms by Nurit Nobel (Stockholm School of Economics) (Chair)
12:00-14:00
(UTC+2)
1. Let's face it: assessing the welfare effects of calorie labelling using automatic facial coding by Kate Laffan (University College Dublin) – (abstract) (Host & Chair)
2. What drives the mental health gap in workplace retirement savings participation:
Evidence from the United States by Karen Arulsamy (University College Dublin) – (abstract)
3. Volunteering improves well-being: Evidence from a nationwide micro-volunteering
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Session # 10: COVID-19 I______________________________________________________________
Session # 11: Special session on Financial behavior (Finance I)________________________________
Session # 12: Tax I___________________________________________________________________
Session # 13: Information II____________________________________________________________
programme by Chris Krekel (London School of Economics) – (abstract) 4. Worker well-being before and during the COVID-19 restrictions: A longitudinal
study in the UK by Diane Pelly (University College Dublin)
12:00-14:00
(UTC+2)
1. Financial factors and psychological distress in first wave of COVID-19 pandemic by Diana Jaworska (University of Warsaw) – (abstract)
2. HOW DO LOCKDOWNS DUE TO COVID-19 PANDEMIC AFFECT OUR MENTAL HEALTH? by Cristina Vilaplana-Prieto (University of Murcia)
3. Attractive Flu Shot: A Behavioral Approach to Increasing Influenza Vaccination Uptake Rates by Amnon Maltz (University of Haifa)
4. COVID-19 vaccines may also reduce personal financial fragility - a field study in Israel. by Eyal Lahav (The Open University of Israel) – (abstract) (Chair)
12:00-14:00
(UTC+2)
1. Financial decision-making heuristics and matching interventions to improve behaviour by Thomas Post (Maastricht University) – (abstract)
2. Financial Homo Ignorans: measuring vulnerability to behavioral biases in household finance by Gustav Tinghög (Linköping University, Sweden ) – (abstract)
3. Financial well-being, COVID-19, and the financial better-than-average effect by Gustav Tinghög (Linköping University, Sweden) – (abstract)
4. Direct and Indirect Effects of Self-control and Future Time Perspective on Financial Well-being by Fred van Raaij (Tilburg University, The Netherlands) – (abstract) (Host & Chair)
5. Financial well-being in sixteen countries by Leonore Riitsalu (University of Tartu) – (abstract)
12:00-14:00
(UTC+2)
1. A double-edged sword: does charity license tax cheating? by Sabina Kołodziej (Kozminski University, Poland) – (abstract)
2. Conflicts of interest facing taxation practitioners: the impact on ethical decision making by Jane Frecknall-Hughes (University of Nottingham Business School) – (abstract)
3. Blinded by worries: sin taxes and demand for temptation under financial worries by Austeja Kazemekaitye (University of Trento)
4. Dealing with taxes and emotions: relief, anger, fear, and self-blame by Erich Kirchler (University of Vienna) presented by A.J. Hartmann (University of Vienna) – (abstract) (Chair)
14:00-16:00
(UTC+2)
1. Choice overload and asymmetric dominance: experiment and theory by Stefania Sitzia (University of East Anglia) – (abstract)
2. Underestimation Bias generalizes across contexts and elicitation methods by Féidhlim McGowan (Trinity College Dublin)
3. Judging technology: opportunities and challenges for decision-making in the
courtroom by Brian M. Barry (Technological University Dublin) – (abstract) 4. Rational Inattention Dynamics in Stochastic Games: Coordination and Conditioning
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Session # 14: Waste__________________________________________________________________
Session # 15: Finance II_______________________________________________________________
Session # 16: Markets________________________________________________________________
Session # 17: Kahneman Lecture________________________________________________________
by Pantelis Karapanagiotis (Goethe University Frankfurt) (Chair)
14:00-16:00
(UTC+2)
1. Crowding-out and moral licensing effects in environmentally friendly farming practices – a dictator game with European farmers by François J. Dessart (European Commission, Joint Research Centre) – (abstract)
2. Understanding Waste Aversion by Ro'i Zultan (Ben-Gurion University of the Negev) – (abstract)
3. Targeting Youths’ Intentions to Avoid Food Waste: Segmenting for Better Policymaking by Marek-Andrzejewska Ewelina (Poznań University of Life Sciences) – (abstract)
4. Using big data to model farmers’ behaviour: Determinants of non-compliance with the Nitrates Regulations by Martina Barjaková (Economic and Social Research Institute, Dublin, Ireland) – (abstract) (Chair)
14:00-16:00
(UTC+2)
1. The Impact of Automatic Enrolment on the Mental Health Gap in Pension Participation: Evidence from the UK by Karen Arulsamy (University College Dublin)
2. Enhancing Longevity Awareness to Improve Retirement Security by Abigail Hurwitz (Hebrew University of Jerusalem) – (abstract)
3. Does mining fuel bubbles? An experimental study on cryptocurrency markets by Andis Sofianos (University of Heidelberg)
4. Psychological Processes underlying Judgemental Forecasting of Inflation by Xiaoxiao Niu (University College London) – (abstract) (Chair)
14:00-16:00
(UTC+2)
1. Imperfect Tacit Collusion and Asymmetric Price Transmission by Muhammed Bulutay (Technische Universität Berlin) – (abstract)
2. Trading in search of structure: Boundary conditions for using market relationships as a compensatory control tool by Agata Gasiorowska (SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities) – (abstract)
3. Habit Formation and Trade Unions by Sven Hartmann (IAAEU & Trier University) 4. The effect of transparent unequal penalties on compliance with business safety
regulations by Christoph Kogler (Tilburg University) – (abstract) (Chair)
16:00-17:30
(UTC+2)
The Voltage Effect in Behavioral Economics by John A. List (University of Chicago) Abstract: Behavioral Economics (BE) and lab/field experiments in the last several decades have contributed to the deepening scientific knowledge by uncovering mechanisms,
producing key interventions, and estimating program effects. This represented a logical first step, as experimentalists sought to provide deeper empirical insights and theoretical tests as part of the credibility revolution of the 1990s. Nevertheless, what
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IAREP Best Student Paper Award: Winner Announcement (after the Lecture)____________________
Session # 18: COVID-19 II_____________________________________________________________
Session # 19: Decisions _______________________________________________________________
Session # 20: Norms_________________________________________________________________
has been lacking is a scientific understanding of how to make optimal use of the scientific insights generated for policy purposes. I denote this as the “scale-up” problem, which revolves around several important questions, such as: do the BE insights we find in the petri dish scale to larger markets and settings? When we scale the BE intervention to broader and larger populations, should we expect the same level of efficacy that we observed in the small-scale setting? If not, then what are the important threats to scalability? What can the researcher do from the beginning of their scholarly pursuit to ensure eventual scalability and avoid voltage drops?
17:30-19:30
(UTC+2)
1. Is stronger religious faith associated with a greater willingness to take the Covid-19 vaccine? Evidence from Israel and Japan by Eyal Lahav (The Open University of Israel) – (abstract)
2. Heterogeneity in Risk-Taking During the COVID-19 Pandemic: Evidence From the UK Lockdown by Benno Guenther (London School of Economics and Political Science)
3. Exploring the antecedents of financial contribution to the NHS: the case of Italy during COVID-19 emergency by Giulia Sesini (Università Cattolica del Sacro Cuore di Milano) – (abstract)
4. Behavioral Economics Insights for Encouraging COVID-19 Vaccination by Hans & Natalia Czap (both University of Michigan-Dearborn) – (abstract) (Chair)
17:30-19:30
(UTC+2)
1. Overconfidence: The Choice Between Costly Information and Costly Ignorance by Erika Domotor (University of Maryland)
2. Using Behavior Science to Minimize Commercial Water Losses: Evidence From a
SMS Experiment with a Public Utility Company in Brazil by Joana S. Lourenço (The World Bank) – (abstract/paper)
3. Encouraging Pro-Environmental Behavior through the Green Labeling Technique by
Daniel Schwartz (University of Chile) – (abstract) 4. Modelling Attribute Cut-Offs in Discrete Choice Experiments using Eye Tracking by
Carola Grebitus (Arizona State University) – (abstract) (Chair)
17:30-19:00
(UTC+2)
1. Conformism of the Minorities: Theory and Experiment by Fabian Bopp (Paderborn University)
2. Is trusting a norm? by Anna Macko (Kozminski University) – (abstract) 3. "Interregional trust in Russia: a large-scale online experiment" by Alexis Belianin
(NRU Higher School of Economics) – (abstract) (Chair)
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Session # 21: Work II_________________________________________________________________
22:00 – 24:00 (UTC+2) SABE Board meeting
Saturday, JUNE 12
Session # 22: Social__________________________________________________________________
Session # 23: Biases__________________________________________________________________
Session # 24: Gender II_______________________________________________________________
17:30-19:30
(UTC+2)
1. Misperceived Discrimination and Task Performance by Darya Korlyakova (CERGE-EI) – (abstract)
2. The Social Perils and Promise of Remote Work by Phil Lord (McGill University Faculty of Law)
3. Food Insecurity among Older Adults in the U.S.: The Role of Mortgage Borrowing by Caezilia Loibl (The Ohio State University) – (abstract)
4. Gender Gap in Perceived vs Actual Ability: Evidence from a Large-Scale Labour Market Experiment by Edwin Ip (University of Exeter) – (abstract) (Chair)
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. Is socially responsible investment driven by altruism? A transcranial direct current stimulation study by Shu Chen (Shanghai International Studies University) – (abstract)
2. Social Relations and Lying: An Experimental Study by Jingzhuo Wu (Tsinghua University) – (abstract)
3. The Effect of Observability on the Volunteer’s Dilemma by Yihan Xiao (Tsinghua University) – (abstract) (Chair)
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. Buy It Now, or Later, or Not: Advance Purchasing and Loss Aversion by Senran Lin (Southwestern University of Finance and Economics) – (abstract)
2. Examining Patent Examiners: Present Bias, Procrastination and Task Performance by Ryo Nakajima (Keio University)
3. Absolute versus Relative: Asymmetric Framing and Feedback Design in a Heterogeneous-Endowment Public Goods Game by Lan Zhou (Renmin University of China, School of Economics) (Chair)
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. Don't tell anyone I lost to a girl! Gender stereotypes and hiding low performances by Shuya He (University of Arizona) – (abstract)
2. Male, Female, or No Comment? Gender Information Disclosure in Trusting and
Reciprocating by Yunwen He (Tsinghua University) 3. Examining Gender Differences in Recollections of Economic Socialization,
Perceived Financial Knowledge and Economic Behaviour by Elise Frølich Furrebøe (UiA) – (abstract) (Chair)
16
Session # 25: Morality________________________________________________________________
Session # 26: Business________________________________________________________________
Session # 27: Risk I___________________________________________________________________
Session # 28: Consumer_______________________________________________________________
Session # 29: Nudging________________________________________________________________
Session # 30: Tax II___________________________________________________________________
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. I am not Risking to be Disliked: Potential Ostracism Reduces the Effectiveness of Whistleblowing Policies Market by Sabrina Plaß (University of Paderborn)
2. Whistleblowing despite Personal Costs: The Role of Moral Personality in Costly Whistleblowing Behavior by Sabrina Schäfers (University of Paderborn )
3. Gaming for Good: Evaluating an Interactive Bystander Intervention Program by Axel Ebers (Leibniz University Hannover) (Chair)
10:30-12:00
(UTC+2)
1. Monetary Policy, Efficiency Wages, and Employment. Experimental Evidence on a Missing Link by Cornelia Strauss (Justus Liebig University Giessen)
2. (Non-)Rational Training Behaviour of the Labour Force in Germany by Sabine Schindler (University of Koblenz-Landau) – (abstract)
3. The Business Cycle and the Cycles of Behavioral Economics by Tobias Rötheli (University of Erfurt) (Chair)
10:30-12:00
(UTC+2)
1. Social and Moral Distance in Risky Settings by Chiara Nardi (IMT School for Advanced Studies Lucca) – (abstract)
2. Experienced vs. Described Uncertainty with Expert vs. Inexpert Decision-makers by Elena Manzoni (University of Verona) – (abstract)
3. Risky Behavior Initiation with Behavioral agents and Social Interactions by Blas Angel Marin Lopez (Universidad de Alicante) (Chair)
10:30-12:00
(UTC+2)
1. The effect of present-biased preferences on the consumer utility derived from early novelty switching by Kármen Kovács (University of Pécs) – (abstract)
2. Dissecting Impulse Buying: implicit and explicit predictors of online impulse purchases by Marco Mandolfo (Politecnico di Milano)
3. Incentive Schemes in Customer Rating Systems - Comparing the Effects of Unconditional and Conditional Rebates on Intrinsic Motivation by Dirk van Straaten (University of Paderborn) (Chair)
10:30-12:00
(UTC+2)
1. Beyond coercion, manipulation, and indoctrination: how nudges can be legitimate in terms of autonomy by Luiz Felipe Drummond Teixera (Federal University of Minas Gerais Law School) – (abstract)
2. Nudging as a teaching strategy to increase autonomous learning behavior in VET: four field experiments by Robert Weijers (Erasmus University Rotterdam) –
3. Perceptions of conflict: parochial cooperation and outgroup spite revisited by Ori Weisel (Tel Aviv University) (Chair)
17
Session # 31: Finance III_______________________________________________________________
Session # 32: Information III___________________________________________________________
Session # 33: Work III________________________________________________________________
12:00-14:00
(UTC+2)
1. Information processing in tax decisions: A MouselabWEB study on the Allingham and Sandmo model of income tax evasion by Christoph Kogler (Tilburg University) – (abstract/paper)
2. Do negative emotions moderate the effectiveness of tax audits? by Žiga Puklavec (Tilburg University) – (abstract/paper)
3. Identifying the deontological component of tax compliance by Sandro Casal (University of Trento) – (abstract/paper)
4. Does the Design of Laboratory Experiments Affect the Results? Declaring Income versus Declaring Taxes in Tax Compliance Experiments by Stephan Mühlbacher (Karl Landsteiner University of Health) – (abstract/paper) (Chair)
12:00-14:00
(UTC+2)
1. Financial Literacy and Financial Biases: Experimental Evidence by Gizem Turna Cebeci (İstanbul Bilgi University) – (abstract)
2. Financial literacy and its determinants: Are they universal? by Barbora Buchtova (Masaryk University) – (abstract)
3. Deontological and Utilitarian Responses to Sacrificial Dilemmas Predict
Disapproval of Sin Stocks by Paweł Niszczota (Poznań University of Economics and Business)
4. Mental counting and the use of separate accounts in a digital bank by Mette M. N. Seldal (University of Agder) – (abstract) (Chair)
12:00-14:00
(UTC+2)
1. Tailored Stories by Chiara Aina (University of Zurich) 2. Motivated belief updating and rationalization of information by Christoph Drobner
(Technical University Munich) – (abstract) 3. Willful ignorance: a meta-analysis by Linh Vu (University of Amsterdam) – (abstract) 4. Consumers’ evaluations of journalistic and private news in different digital media –
an experimental study by Richard Wahlund (Stockholm School of Economics) – (abstract) (Chair)
12:00-14:00
(UTC+2)
1. Job Satisfaction and Training Investments by Cosima Obst (University of Potsdam) 2. Personality and Wages: A Twin-Based Approach by Melchior Vella (University of
Essex) – (abstract)
3. Employment status matters: Testing fairness perceptions of social entities and their effect on attitudes towards the workplace by Sarah Bonau (Berlin School of Economics and Law) – (abstract)
4. Rot-Jaune-Verde. Language and Favoritism: Evidence from Swiss Soccer by Alex Krumer (Molde University College) (Chair)
18
TFI Impact Essay Award: Winner Announcement (before the Lecture)__________________________
Session # 34: Herbert Simon Lecture____________________________________________________
Session # 35: Fred van Raaij Award______________________________________________________
Session # 36: Money I________________________________________________________________
Session # 37: Empathy and Gifts________________________________________________________
14:00-15:30
(UTC+2)
Organizations sans Markets: Efficient Production of Public Goods by Shyam Sunder (Yale School of Management) Abstract: Throughout Herbert A. Simon’s oeuvre extending over six decades, exploration of the
nature of human decision-making and their complex interactions in the context of organizations and markets remained a common thread. Surprisingly, analysis of organizations whose outputs have either weak or no markets (i.e., public goods which
represent some 40% percent or more of U.S. and other developed economies), has been underserved in economics and organization theory; most attention has been devoted to organizations having competitive markets for their outputs—called private goods. On foundations of Barnard and Simon’s theories, I build a model of public-good producing organizations and show why and how they must differ from private-good producing (business) organizations in financing, managerial structure, and control. The problem of efficiently producing public goods is rendered difficult because such
organizations do not benefit from free and effective monitoring by customers. Consequently, management structures with elements of Weberian bureaucracy perform well in public good organizations. More generally, as the markets in which an organizational unit transacts get weaker or disappear, organizational form compensate and adjust by becoming more bureaucratic. The availability of free monitoring of management by market agents (customers and suppliers) determines the organizational form.
15:30-16:30
(UTC+2)
Gender attitudes in the Arab region – The role of framing and priming effects by Eleonora Nillesen (Maastricht University) (abstract/paper)
16:30-18:00
(UTC+2)
1. Values and the use of money in the family in the acquisition phase by Andreza Manfredini (UNITAU) – (abstract)
2. Relationships with money throughout the family life cycle by Andreza Maria Manfredini (Pontifícia Universidade Católica de São Paulo, PUC-SP) – (abstract)
3. The Formation of Self-Control and Prosociality: The Role of Investments, Sensitive Periods, and Spillovers Among Family Members by Laura Breitkopf (Heinrich Heine University Düsseldorf) (Chair)
16:30-18:00
(UTC+2)
1. Seeking to Understand Empathy Using Variations of the Empathy Game by Mark Pingle (University of Nevada, Reno) – (abstract)
2. Reciprocity and gift exchange in markets for credence goods by Evert Reins (University of Neuchâtel)
3. Appreciation of digital gifts from the perspective of givers and recipients by Erik Hoelzl (University of Cologne) – (abstract) (Chair)
19
Session # 38: Intertemporal___________________________________________________________
Session # 39: Nudging II_______________________________________________________________
Session # 40: Consumption____________________________________________________________
Session # 41: Finance IV______________________________________________________________
Session # 42: Gender III_______________________________________________________________
16:30-18:00
(UTC+2)
1. Anticipation and Consumption by Neil Thakral (Brown University) – (abstract) 2. Call First, Pay Later: Stimulating Debtors to Contact their Creditors Improves Debt
Collection in the Context of Financial Scarcity by Malte Dewies (Erasmus University Rotterdam) – (abstract)
3. The Effect of Self-Control and Financial Literacy on Impulsive Borrowing: Experimental Evidence by Jana Hamdan (Humboldt University of Berlin & DIW Berlin) (Chair)
16:30-18:00
(UTC+2)
1. Nudge me! Response to and demand for healthy habit reminders by Christina Gravert (University of Copenhagen) – (abstract)
2. Nudging virtuous behaviours without crowding-out other ones: micro-foundations to behavioural interventions by Julien Roger Jean-Pierre Picard ( London School of Economics and Political Science)
3. Nudge Plus: incorporating reflection into behavioural public policy by Sanchayan Banerjee (London School of Economics and Political Science) (Chair)
18:00-19:30
(UTC+2)
1. Tipping and the Economic Value of Norm-Adherence and Opt-out Costs by Kwabena Donkor (SIEPR & Stanford GSB)
2. Analyzing the Effect of Complexity on Consumer Decision Strategies by Carola Grebitus (Arizona State University) – (abstract)
3. Cognitive skills, strategic sophistication, and life outcomes by David Gill (Purdue University) (Chair)
18:00-19:00
(UTC+2)
1. A Behavioral Investigation of the Displacement Effect in Tax-Sheltered Savings Plans by Jonathan Farrar (Wilfrid Laurier University)
2. Financial Quiotizm – Financial Education project for families in social vulnerability, in the city of São Paulo, Brazil. by Valéria M. Meirelles (UNITAU) – (abstract) (Chair)
18:00-19:30
(UTC+2)
1. Chess Girls Don’t Cry: Gender Composition of Games and Effort in Competitions among the Super-Elite by Maryam Dilmaghani (Saint Mary's University) – (abstract)
2. Is women’s competitiveness expressed through their husband’s income? by Gahye
Rosalyn Jeon (Georgia State University) – (abstract) 3. Legitimizing Myths and Inequality by Dan McGee (Princeton University) (Chair)
20
Session # 43: Finance V_______________________________________________________________
SUNDAY, JUNE 13
Session # 44: Money II _______________________________________________________________
Session # 45: Risk II___________________________________________________________________
Session # 46: Dynamics_______________________________________________________________
18:00-19:30
(UTC+2)
1. Economic Psychology – the 140th anniversary by Vera Rita Ferreira (Vértice Psi) – (abstract)
2. Confrontation Costs on Negotiations: Bargaining Under the Veil of a Screen by Andres Gago (Universidad Torcuato Di Tella)
3. Self-esteem and financial risk-taking by Diana Jaworska ( University of Warsaw) (Chair)
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. Understanding the symbolic meaning of money as a way to enhance the relationship between financial advisors and their clients by Cinzia Castiglioni (Catholic University in Milan) – (abstract)
2. Emotions and remittances: A mixed methods study on allotting remittances for productive purposes by Jeremaiah Opiniano ( 1) The University of Adelaide [Australia]; 2) University of Santo Tomas [The Philippines]) – (abstract)
3. Spending Money to Satisfy Intrinsic Goals Makes It More Worthy: The Role of Individual Goals in Hedonic Value Judgements of Consumer Products by Olaya Moldes Andrés (Cardiff University) – (abstract) (Chair)
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. To pay or not to pay: Measuring risk preferences in lab and field by Lorenzo Estepa Mohedano (LoyolaBehLab, ETEA - Development Institute, Universidad Loyola Andalucía)
2. Normatively irrelevant Affective Cues Affect Risk-taking Under Uncertainty: Insights from The Iowa Gambling Task (IGT), Skin Conductance Response, and Heart Rate Variability. by Giulia Priolo (Department of Psychology and Cognitive Sciences, University of Trento)
3. Salience Theory and Violations of Second-order Stochastic Dominance by Christoph Ostermair (Bundeswehr University Munich) (Chair)
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. Empirical Evidence on Sophistication about Self-Control by Daniel Kamhoefer
(University of Duesseldorf) 2. Dynamic Choice with Volitional Attention: Experience and Endogenous Narrow
Framing by Pantelis Karapanagiotis (Goethe University Frankfurt) 3. Using Insights from Behavioral Economics for the Design of Financial Group
Incentives Improving Medication Adherence - An Experimental Analysis by Behnud Mir Djawadi (Paderborn University) – (abstract) (Chair)
21
Session # 47: Measurement___________________________________________________________
Session # 48: Miscellaneous I__________________________________________________________
Session # 49: Investment______________________________________________________________
Session # 50: Altruism________________________________________________________________
Session # 51: Prospect theory__________________________________________________________
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. Self-selected intervals in psycho-physic experiments and the measurement of willingness to pay by Marco Persichina (CERE - Centre for Environmental and Resource Economics - Umeå)
2. Continuous and binary responses are not the same: Evidence from the field by
Maria del Pino Ramos-Sosa (Universidad Loyola Andalucía) – (abstract) 3. Social-Emotional Skills and Labour Market Outcomes in Canada: New Evidence
Using the BFI by Ross Finnie (University of Ottawa) – (abstract) (Chair)
09:00-10:30
(UTC+2)
1. Positive Gender Congruency Effects on Shopper Responses: Field Evidence from Scandinavia by Tobias Otterbring (University of Agder)
2. Research in progress: The influence of presentation formats on information processing by Trond Vegard Johannessen (NHH Norwegian School of Economics) – (abstract/paper)
3. The Moral Costs of Lying in the Land of Organized Crime. Evidence from a lab-in-the-field online experiment by Marco Stimolo (University of Campania "Luigi Vanvitelli") - (abstract) (Chair)
10:30-12:00
(UTC+2)
1. Background risk, insurance and investment behaviour: Experimental evidence from Kenya by Renate Strobl (University of Basel)
2. Previous Gains and Losses influence Belief Formation in Investment Decisions by Kevin Trutmann (University of Basel) – (abstract)
3. Optimal mindlessness: RCT evidence for the value of adding choices to an automated investment service by Leonore Riitsalu (University of Tartu) – (abstract) (Chair)
10:30-12:00
(UTC+2)
1. Childhood Psychological Wellness Risk: Effect on Elderhood Altruistic Attitudes by Jean Baptiste Habyarimana (City University of Hong Kong)
2. They ought to do it too: Understanding effects of social information on donation behavior and mood by Claire van Teunenbroek (VU Amsterdam)
3. The unintended side effects of regulating charities: Donors penalise administrative burden almost as much as overheads by Leonhard Lades (University College Dublin) (Chair)
10:30-12:00
(UTC+2)
1. Acceptable losses: The debatable origins of loss aversion by Eldad Yechiam (Technion - Israel Institute of Technology) – (abstract)
2. On prospect theory, making choices for others, and the affective psychology of risk by Huanren Zhang (University of Southern Denmark)
3. The influence of biased exposure to forgone outcomes by Ori Plonsky (Technion - Israel Institute of Technology) (Chair)
22
Session # 52: Attention_______________________________________________________________
Session # 53: Miscellaneous II__________________________________________________________
12:00 – 14:00 (UTC+2) SABE General Assembly (GA)
14:00 – 16:00 (UTC+2) IAREP General Assembly (GA)
10:30-12:00
(UTC+2)
1. Fair Shares and Selective Attention by Davide Domenico Pace (University of
Amsterdam) 2. Gradualism in a principal-agent interaction by Shahin Baghirov (Koc University) –
(abstract) 3. The effect of dispositional greed on trading behavior by Karlijn Hoyer (Tilburg
University) – (abstract) (Chair)
10:30-11:30
(UTC+2)
1. Choice architeture in financial education: A systematic literature review of nudge applications in personal finance decision making by Eduardo Camilo-da-Silva (Universidade Federal Fluminense-UFF) – (abstract)
2. Peer Effects and Social Closeness by Georg Sator (University of Nottingham) – (abstract) (Chair)