Working for the “warm glow”: On the benefits and limits of prosocial incentives
By Alex Imas. 2014
231 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: General Decision Sciences, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/72c0001516060d31d4433319f71222ca8b3beeec
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In General Decision Sciences
- John A. List
- Robert Metcalfe
- Nava Ashraf
- George Loewenstein
- N. Chater
- O. Bandiera
- Colin F. Camerer
- Daniel Kahneman
In Safety Research
- John A. List
- Robert Metcalfe
- Nava Ashraf
- O. Bandiera
- George Loewenstein
- N. Chater
- Imran Rasul
- Steven D. Levitt
In Sociology and Political Science
- Robert Metcalfe
- Nava Ashraf
- O. Bandiera
- John A. List
- N. Chater
- George Loewenstein
- Imran Rasul
- K. Beratan
Citations in the corpus
- The Impact of Management Practices on Employee Productivity: A Field Experiment with Airline Captains (2019, background): “22Online or lab experiments have assessed the effect of charitable incentives on productivity in low-effort tasks (i.e., the intensive margin)—see Tonin and Vlassopoulos (2014), Imas (2014), and Charness et al. (2016).”
- Social Incentives in Organizations (2018, background): “In a case study of profit sharing at Continental Airlines, Knez and Simester (2001) argue that the relevant in-group is the team of workers at the same airport, and that the introduction of a profit sharing scheme improved performance because workers internalized the effect on the pay of their immed”
- Putting nudges in perspective (2017, background): “Economically equivalent rewards could take the form of cash payments, reductions in insurance premiums, points redeemable for gifts or charity contributions (Imas, 2014).”