Garp for kids: On the development of rational choice behavior

By T. Berry, William T. Harbaugh, Kate Krause. 2001

293 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, General Decision Sciences, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/93233916206778c9f09e4af032ed43959f02ef98

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Citations in the corpus

Economic behavior of children and adolescents – A first survey of experimental economics results (2019, background): “A better math grade positively correlates with higher strategic sophistication and more rational choices, ultimately leading to higher payoffs in the experimental games (Harbaugh et al., 2001; Brosig-Koch et al., 2015; Czermak et al., 2016).”
How demanding is the Revealed Preference approach to Demand? (2009, methodology): “For example, in the context of a lab experiment designed to test revealed preference conditions (e.g. Sippel (1997) and Harbaugh, Krause, and Berry (2001)) the area can be used to optimise the design of the experiment by choosing the price-budget environment to minimise the relative area and thus…”
Decision-making by children (2009, unknown): “Harbaugh et al. (2001) find that the choices of children as young as 11 seldom violate the generalized axiom of revealed preference, though Harbaugh et al. (2002) find that the ability to appropriately weight high-probability and low-probability events develops more slowly.”
The Development of Egalitarianism, Altruism, Spite and Parochialism in Childhood and Adolescence (2013, unknown): “William Harbaugh and Kate Krause pioneered the systematic investigation of how children make economic decisions in a wide array of domains, such as rationality in revealed preferences (Harbaugh et al., 2001), risk taking (Harbaugh et al.”
CATEGORIZE THEN CHOOSE: BOUNDEDLY RATIONAL CHOICE AND WELFARE (2012, background): “Indeed Harbaugh, Krause and Berry [ 15 ] and especially Andreoni and Miller [3] …nd that subjects have choices consistent with GARP in experiments with budget sets.”
Who Is (More) Rational (2014, background): “Cox (1987), Sippel (1997), Mattei (2000), Harbaugh et al. (2001), and Andreoni and Miller (2002), among others, ask whether behavior in the laboratory is consistent with utility maximization.”
Testing for the Significance of Violations of Afriat's Inequalities (2005, methodology): “The revealed preference approach to demand theory has been widely examined since Samuelson (1948) introduced the weak axiom of revealed preference (WARP).”