Monetary incentives, what are they good for?
By Daniel Read. 2005
206 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/292f2e9f1cb23cec5fb92a7b5ad355bb381ba005
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Olivier L’Haridon
- Gijs van de Kuilen
- Adam S. Booij
- Nathalie Etchart-Vincent
- Ariel Rubinstein
- Han Bleichrodt
- Kirsten I. M. Rohde
- Mohammed Abdellaoui
In General Decision Sciences
- Olivier L’Haridon
- Gijs van de Kuilen
- Adam S. Booij
- Nathalie Etchart-Vincent
- Ariel Rubinstein
- Han Bleichrodt
- Kirsten I. M. Rohde
- Mohammed Abdellaoui
In Safety Research
Citations in the corpus
- Monetary incentives in the loss domain and behavior toward risk: An experimental comparison of three reward schemes including real losses (2011, background): “A large body of experimental literature has been devoted to the question of whether monetary incentives actually fulfill their role as an incentive or not and the findings appear to be rather contradictory (Camerer and Hogarth 1999; Read 2005).”
- A parameter-free analysis of the utility of money for the general population under prospect theory (2009, background): “…exerted by subjects between the treatments, either because the hypothetical nature of the hypothetical task was highlighted in the instructions (Read, 2005), or because the task itself was surrounded by real tasks, making the contrast between the real and hypothetical treatments particularly…”
- A Typology of Players: Between Instinctive and Contemplative (2016, background): “(For a detailed discussion of the monetary incentive issue, see Camerer and Hogarth (1999) and Read (2005) as well as the references there.)”
- Response time and decision making: An experimental study (2013, background): “Nonetheless, there has been some heated criticism of this method of experimentation by experimental economists, which has focused on two points (see Rubinstein (2001)): (a) The lack of monetary incentives.”