THE S UPPLY O F I NFORMATION BY A C ONCERNED EXPERT

140 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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Information Gaps: A Theory of Preferences Regarding the Presence and Absence of Information (2018, background): “Caplin and Leahy (2004), for example, offer a clear demonstration that the revealed preference framework is insufficient to analyze benevolent information disclosure policies.”
Fear and the Response to Terrorism: An Economic Analysis (2011, background): “[12] __________, "The Supply of Information by a Concerned Expert," Economic Journal, 114 (2004), 487-505.”
Living with Risk (2008, background): “Elsewhere [3], they acknowledge that such an expanded domain poses challenges for gathering evidence, and they suggest that surveys, physiological measures and brain scans might serve as sources of evidence.”
Reference-Dependent Consumption Plans (2009, methodology): “As a complement to models—such as Caplin and Leahy (2001, 2004), Caplin and Eliaz (2003), and Kőszegi (2006a)—that assume directly a taste or distaste for information, we derive such tastes from the same preferences towards good and bad news that (as we interpret is) underlie prospect theory, and…”
Dynamic psychological games (2009, background): “In Caplin & Leahy (2004) v ti depends also on p tj , j = i.”