Experimenter demand effects in economic experiments

Experimenter demand effects refer to changes in behavior by experimental subjects due to cues about what constitutes appropriate behavior. We argue that they can either be social or purely cognitive, and that, when they may exist, it crucially matters how they relate to the true experimental objecti...

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Bibliographic details

Volume:	13
Main Author:	Zizzo, Daniel John
Format:	Journal Article
Language:	English
Zielgruppe:	Academic
Place of publication:	Boston Springer US 01.03.2010 SPRINGER Springer
published in:	Experimental Economics Vol. 13; no. 1; pp. 75 - 98
ORCID:	0000-0003-4830-4364
Data of publication:	20100300
ISSN:	1386-4157 1573-6938
EISSN:	1573-6938
Discipline:	Economics
Series:	Experimental Economics
Subjects:	Experimental instructions Methodology Framing Social pressure Economics / Management Science Experimental design Operations Research/Decision Theory Microeconomics Public Finance & Economics Economic Theory C91 Experimenter demand effects Social desirability C92 Methodology and the History of Economic Thought B41 Economics Business & Economics Social Sciences Experimenter demand effects; Experimental design; Experimental instructions; Social desirability; Social pressure; Framing; Methodology; B41; C91; C92 Experimental economics Forecasts and trends Analysis Experimental instructions ANONYMITY DECISION COORDINATION GAMES Methodology INFORMATION PROPERTY KNOWLEDGE DICTATOR GAMES SOCIAL PREFERENCES Framing Social pressure PUBLIC-GOODS Experimental design Experimenter demand effects Social desirability ALTRUISM
Online Access:	Fulltext
Database:	Social Sciences Citation Index Web of Knowledge Web of Science - Social Sciences Citation Index - 2010 Web of Science RePEc RePEc IDEAS CrossRef Academic OneFile (A&I only) Database information Databases - DBIS