The Market for Reputations as an Incentive Mechanism

By S. Tadelis. Journal of Political Economy, 2002

236 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/639f6dc6f2bd21c2970ed163e7eab5c62013b55b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Accounting

1. Stan Xiao Li
2. Eric C. Chang
3. Paul Resnick
4. Ali Hortaçsu
5. Andrew V. Shipilov
6. Luis M. B. Cabral
7. Richard J. Zeckhauser
8. Ginger Zhe Jin

In Economics and Econometrics

1. Ali Hortaçsu
2. Luis M. B. Cabral
3. Richard J. Zeckhauser
4. Stan Xiao Li
5. Eric C. Chang
6. Paul Resnick
7. Andrew V. Shipilov
8. Ginger Zhe Jin

Citations in the corpus

• Governance with multiple objectives : evidence from top executive turnover in China (2009, background): “5 This problem of managerial incentive is less serious if the managerial labor market is well-developed and managers are concerned not only about their performance in current firms but also the effects on their reputation that would affect their future career opportunities (Tadelis, 2002).”
• The Dynamics of Seller Reputation: Evidence from Ebay (2010, background): “See Friedman (1971), Telser (1980) for earlier related work.”
• Can you have your Cake and Eat it too? Structural Holes' Influence on Status Accumulation and Market Performance in Collaborative Networks (2008, background): “Thus firms strive to retain their privileged positions in the industry’s hierarchy (Tadelis, 2002).”
• Reputational Incentives for Restaurant Hygiene (2009, background): “1 See also Kreps and Wilson (1982), Mailath and Samuelson (2001), Shapiro (1983), Tadelis (1999), and Tadelis (2002) .”
• Word of mouth communication within online communities: Conceptualizing the online social network (2007, background): “Reputation is thus key to allocating a value to information (e.g., Tadelis, 2002) and although some communities employonlinereputationmechanisms(Dellarocas,2003) or provide explicit information about contributors (e.g., posting history, photograph, location, feedback profiles), these tend to be…”
• Partnership Firms, Reputation and Human Capital (2004, unknown): “Levin and Tadelis (2002) also compare partnership and corporate organisations with physical capital.”
• Trust among strangers in internet transactions: Empirical analysis of eBay' s reputation system (2002, background): “Tadelis analyzes models of name trading, finding that reputations can still convey some information to buyers, but does not explicitly consider the effects of stoning (Tadelis 1999; Tadelis 2000).”