2021

ZORA Publikationsliste

Publikationen

• Ewerhart, C. (2021). A typology of military conflict based on the Hirshleifer contest (No. 400; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Ranehill, E., & Weber, R. A. (2021). Gender preference gaps and voting for redistribution (No. 271; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Bossard, S., & Schmutzler, A. (2021). Selecting valuation distributions: non-price decisions of multi-product firms (No. 396; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Hoffmann, M., Maslov, E., & Sørensen, B. E. (2021). Small firms and domestic bank dependence in Europe’s Great Recession (No. 397; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Chambru, C., & Maneuvrier-Hervieu, P. (2021). The evolution of wages in early modern Normandy (1600–1850) (No. 398; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Gesche, T. (2021). De-biasing strategic communication (No. 216; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Alos-Ferrer, C., Buckenmaier, J., & Garagnani, M. (2021). Stochastic choice and preference reversals (No. 370; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Alos-Ferrer, C., & Buckenmaier, J. (2021). Voting for Compromises: Alternative Voting Methods in Polarized Societies (No. 394; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Alós-Ferrer, C., & Ritschel, A. (2021). Attention and salience in preference reversals (No. 389; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Feld, J., & Zölitz, U. (2021). The effect of higher-achieving peers on major choices and labor market outcomes (No. 388; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Pycia, M., & Troyan, P. (2021). A theory of simplicity in games and mechanism design (No. 393; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Ledoit, O., & Wolf, M. (2021). Shrinkage estimation of large covariance matrices: keep it simple, statistician? (No. 327; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Pycia, M., & Yenmez, M. B. (2021). Matching with externalities (No. 392; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics). https://doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3872676
• Miralles, A., & Pycia, M. (2021). Foundations of pseudomarkets: Walrasian equilibria for discrete resources (No. 385; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Hoffmann, M., & Okubo, T. (2021). “By a Silken Thread”: regional banking integration and credit reallocation during Japan’s Lost Decade (No. 102; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Hoffmann, M., & Okubo, T. (2021). Comparative advantage and pathways to financial development: evidence from Japan’s silk-reeling industry (No. 387; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Bettinger, E., Cunha, N., Lichand, G., & Madeira, R. (2021). Are the effects of informational interventions driven by salience? (No. 350; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Oertel, C., & Schmutzler, A. (2021). Challenging the incumbent: entry in markets with captive consumers and taste heterogeneity (No. 386; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Lichand, G., Bettinger, E., Cunha, N., & Madeira, R. (2021). The psychological effects of poverty on investments in children’s human capital (No. 349; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Lichand, G., & Christen, J. (2021). Behavioral nudges prevent student dropouts in the pandemic (No. 363; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Hoffmann, M., & Ruslanova, L. (2021). Softening the blow: U.S. state-level banking deregulation and sectoral reallocation after the China trade shock (No. 365; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Dechezleprêtre, A., Hémous, D., Olsen, M., & Zanella, C. (2021). Induced automation: evidence from firm-level patent data (No. 384; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Hefti, A., & Lareida, J. (2021). Competitive attention, Superstars and the Long Tail (No. 383; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Ehret, S., Vogt, S., Hefti, A., & Efferson, C. (2021). Leading with the (recently) successful? Performance visibility and the evolution of risk taking (No. 382; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Floris, J., Kaiser, L., Mayr, H., Staub, K., & Woitek, U. (2021). Investigating survivorship bias: the case of the 1918 flu pandemic (No. 316; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Kogan, S., Schneider, F. H., & Weber, R. A. (2021). Self-serving biases in beliefs about collective outcomes (No. 379; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Alos-Ferrer, C., & Mihm, M. (2021). Updating stochastic choice (No. 381; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Haenni, S., & Lichand, G. (2021). Harming to signal: child marriage vs. public donations in Malawi (No. 348; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Hefti, A. M., Shen, P., & Li, K. K. (2021). Igniting deliberation in high stake decisions: a field study (No. 378; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Lichand, G., & Wolf, S. (2021). Arm-wrestling in the classroom: the non-monotonic effects of monitoring teachers (No. 357; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Agostinelli, F., & Sorrenti, G. (2021). Money vs. time: family income, maternal labor supply, and child development (No. 273; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Ewerhart, C., & Kovenock, D. (2021). A class of N-player Colonel Blotto games with multidimensional private information (No. 336; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Brenoe, A. A. (2021). Brothers increase women’s gender conformity (No. 376; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Hefti, A., & Teichgräber, J. (2021). Inequality in models with a competition for market shares (No. 375; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).
• Bartling, B., Fehr, E., & Özdemir, Y. (2021). Does market interaction erode moral values? (No. 360; Working Paper Series / Department of Economics).