Advances in Economics and Econometrics: Bounded Rationality in Industrial Organization

By Glenn Ellison. 2006

219 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/07eb2e71f1b789b7fddb36630787ad609c346f78

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Citations in the corpus

PRICE STICKINESS AND CUSTOMER ANTAGONISM (2010, background): “This literature recognizes that many firms adopt practices that make it difficult for customers to compare prices (Ellison 2006; Ellison and Ellison 2009).”
Fettered Consumers and Sophisticated Firms: Evidence from Mexico's Privatized Social Security Market (2012, methodology): “Our paper contributes to the literature in Behavioral Industrial Organization (DellaVigna and Malmendier 2004, 2006; Ellison 2006; Gabaix and Laibson 2006) by analyzing how consumer biases and decision making costs impact market outcomes in a privatized social safety-net market, and examining the…”
What's Advertising Content Worth? Evidence from a Consumer Credit Marketing Field Experiment (2010, background): “…on industrial organization with “behavioral” or “boundedly rational” consumers is just beginning to (re-)emerge (DellaVigna and Malmendier 2004; Ellison 2006; Gabaix and Laibson 2006; Barr, Mullainathan, and Shafir 2008), and there should be gains from trade between this literature and…”
Incentives to Exercise (2008, methodology): “See Ellison (2006) for a summary of the relevant literature, as well as related studies by Heidhues and Koszegi (2005, 2006).”
Competition and Price Variation When Consumers Are Loss Averse (2008, unknown): “See Glenn Ellison (2006) for a review.”
Modeling the Psychology of Consumer and Firm Behavior with Behavioral Economics (2006, background): “As Ellison (2005) notes, if consumers exhibit various biases relative to rational choice, from the firm’s point of view these biases will have the same practical importance as product differentiation—except an identical product might be “differentiated” by idiosyncrasies in consumer cognition, rathe”
Psychology and Economics: Evidence from the Field (2009, unknown): “5.1 Behavioral Industrial Organization The interaction between consumers with biases and rational, profit-maximizing firms is the central theme of the growing literature in behavioral industrial organization, surveyed in Glenn Ellison (2006).”
Household Debt: Facts, Puzzles, Theories, and Policies (2015, unknown): “ 50 See also Ellison (2006) and DellaVigna (2009) for reviews of what is variously referred to as behavioral, or boundedly rational, industrial organization.”