Measuring Self-Control

By J. Ameriks, Andrew Caplin, John Leahy, Tom Tyler. 2004

112 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Accounting, Economics and Econometrics, General Decision Sciences

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a57d588566cc8d8ea743157d51412ba8f8bf399b

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. Tom Tyler
2. Andrew Caplin
3. J. Ameriks
4. John Leahy
5. Anna Lusardi
6. Olivia S. Mitchell
7. John Gathergood
8. John G. Lynch

In Economics and Econometrics

1. John Leahy
2. Andrew Caplin
3. Tom Tyler
4. J. Ameriks
5. Anna Lusardi
6. Olivia S. Mitchell
7. B. Kőszegi
8. Matthew Rabin

In General Decision Sciences

1. John Leahy
2. Andrew Caplin
3. B. Kőszegi
4. Matthew Rabin
5. Larry G. Epstein
6. George Loewenstein
7. Roland Bénabou

Citations in the corpus

• Measuring Self-Control Problems (2007, background): “…framework of Robert Strotz (1956) and David Laibson (1997); the model of cue-triggered mistakes of B. Douglas Bernheim and Antonio Rangel (2004); and the dual-self models of Richard Thaler and Hersch Shefrin (1981), Jess Benhabib and Alberto Bisin (2005), and Drew Fudenberg and David Levine (2004).”
• Heterogeneity in Intra-monthly Consumption Patterns, Self-Control, and Savings at Retirement (2009, unknown): “In related research, Ameriks, Caplin, Leahy & Tyler (2004) find that individuals differ in their propensity to plan and that this can dramatically influence wealth accumulation over the lifecycle.”