Index

Experiments in Organizational Economics

ISBN: 978-1-78560-964-0, eISBN: 978-1-78560-963-3

ISSN: 0193-2306

Publication date: 18 December 2016

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2016), "Index", Experiments in Organizational Economics (Research in Experimental Economics, Vol. 19), Emerald Group Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 283-286. https://doi.org/10.1108/S0193-230620160000019013

Publisher

:

Emerald Group Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2017 Emerald Group Publishing Limited


INDEX

Altruistic preferences
, 110

Appropriable quasi-rents (AQRs)
, 106

Arrow–Pratt measure of risk aversion
, 194–195

Assumptions in transaction cost economics
, 109

Babbling equilibrium
, 20–21, 25, 33

Benchmark contract
, 48

Bias
, 23, 32–33

Bonds
, 46

Bonus
, 42

Bureaucracy in the United States
, 128

“Catch” trials
, 26

Charity
, 136–137

Coding messages
, 4

Communication
, 5–6

message sophistication
, 31–32

Compensating differentials
, 182–183

Compensation schemes

competition and
, 160

cooperation and
, 160

fixed pay
, 193

piece rate
, 161, 167, 169, 172, 173, 216

tournament
, 161, 162, 173, 175, 179

Confidence bias
, 178

Constraint

comp
, 43

incentive comp
, 43

non-distribution
, 43

participation
, 50

Consumer surplus
, 86

Contracts
, 146–148

Credence goods
, 43

Delegation
, 142, 153, 155

Dictator games
, 4

Direct effect of feedback on wages
, 12–13

Disapproval and gratitude
, 8

Donors Forums
, 86

Ex-ante inefficiency
, 107–108, 119–121

EXOGENOUS HIGH and EXOGENOUS LOW
, 236–239

Experience goods
, 43

Ex-post inefficiency
, 107–108, 119–121

Gender differences
, 179–180

Gift-exchange games
, 2

bilateral
, 4–6

Governmental oversight
, 86, 88

Group identity
, 107

developing
, 111–112

favoritism
, 106

minimal group paradigm
, 122n4

Incentives

extrinsic
, 190

financial
, 190–191

intensity
, 191

intrinsic
, 190

risk and
, 191

Incentive to free ride
, 230–231

Individual characteristics
, 165

Indonesian Public Service
, 134, 137, 138n6

Indonesian Red Cross Society (IRCS)
, 128, 130, 134, 136

Inefficiency

ex-ante
, 107–108, 119–121

ex-post
, 107–108, 119–121

Information networks
, 268

Information spillovers
, 266–269

Information transmission
, 32–33

Inputs-based (IBs) funding
, 40, 48–49

piece-rate
, 70–71

wage and piece-rate
, 42

Inter-generational spillovers
, 268

Knowledge spillovers
, 268–269

Kyoho-kai
, 107

Learning
, 241

Level-k model for
, 23–24, 33–35

Locus of control
, 148–149

Manager wage decisions
, 9–14

Mission-matching
, 128

Monitoring in principal-agent settings
, 143

Nash equilibrium
, 96–98

New Zealand Experimental Economics Laboratory (NZEEL)
, 110

Not-for-profit sectors
, 40, 44, 47

Organizational identification
, 106–107

Pay-for-performance (pfp), incentive effect of
, 190–191, 195

Payoffs
, 23, 26, 29–30, 33

Performance-based (PBs) funding
, 40

Performance-based incentive scheme
, 193

Performance-contingent incentives
, 190, 216

Peterborough Prison pilot funding scheme
, 46

Piece rate
, 166–167

Pittsburgh Experimental Economics Laboratory (PEEL)
, 145

Power-to-take game
, 3–4, 7

Prosocial behavior
, 128

Prosocial organizations
, 128

ways to attract prosocial workers
, 129

Prosocial preferences

charity
, 136–137

design
, 130–133

measurement
, 130–131

selection effects and selection bias
, 131

social spillovers
, 271–272

Ranking distribution
, 172

Relation-specific investment
, 106

Relative performance
, 178

Revealed Altruism theory
, 109

Revenue sharing
, 161, 168–169

Risk aversion
, 192

elicitation
, 148, 149, 200

preferences
, 200

Robustness check
, 181–182

Second-order effect
, 92

Selection effects and selection bias, interpreting
, 131

Self-confidence
, 167–168

Self-regarding preferences
, 108

Self-regulatory organizations (SROs)
, 86

Sender-receiver game
, 20, 22–25

Social distance
, 273

Social Finance
, 41

Social identity theory
, 106, 122n4

Social impact bonds (SIBs)
, 40, 45–46

behavioural implications
, 72–73

design of
, 63–66

Social preferences
, 165–166, 179

Social psychology
, 122n5

Social spillovers
, 253, 270–275

individual characteristics and peer effects
, 273–274

pure peer effects
, 271–272

social distance and
, 273

structure of the interaction
, 274–275

within and between teams
, 272–273

Spillovers

classification of
, 252

impact on firm productivity
, 263–264

informational
, 266–269

inter-generational
, 268

knowledge
, 268–269

social
, 253, 270–275

team-based incentives, effects of
, 263

technological
, 253–270

Strategic procrastination
, 234–236

ENDOGENOUS treatments
, 241–246

Strategy method
, 113–114

Structured emotion expression, use of
, 8–9

Subgame-perfect Nash equilibrium
, 92, 96, 98

Taiwan Social Science Experiment Laboratory (TASSEL)
, 25–35

Team-production environments
, 230

Technological spillovers
, 253–270

incentives and
, 262–266

information and
, 266–270

information networks and
, 268

production functions relating to workers
, 259–262

in semiconductor industry
, 268–269

Time trend and attrition
, 239–241

Tournament
, 169

individual
, 161, 162, 169, 173, 174, 175, 178, 179, 181

team
, 161, 169, 175, 179, 180

Toyota Motor Corporation
, 107

Two-player sequential game
, 4–6

Communication and No Communication
, 5–6

Ultimatum game
, 2

Uncertainty
, 196–198

Wage
, 42

Within-subject studies
, 154

Work-related stress
, 197

World Values Survey (WVS)
, 129

Zipper matching algorithm
, 6

z-Tree (Zurich Toolbox for Readymade Economic Experiments)
, 25