Violations of the independence axiom in common ratio problems: An experimental test of some competing hypotheses (Q750274): Difference between revisions
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Latest revision as of 08:26, 30 July 2024
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English | Violations of the independence axiom in common ratio problems: An experimental test of some competing hypotheses |
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Violations of the independence axiom in common ratio problems: An experimental test of some competing hypotheses (English)
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1989
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In recent years, many new theories of choice under uncertainty have been proposed as alternatives to expected utility theory. Among the best known of such theories are \textit{M. Machina}'s [Econometrica 50, 277-323 (1982; Zbl 0475.90015)] generalized expected utility theory, \textit{D. Kahneman} and \textit{A. Tversky}'s [ibid. 47, 263-291 (1979; Zbl 0411.90012)] prospect theory and the rank-dependent theory of \textit{J. Quiggin} [J. Econ. Behavior Organization 3, pp. 323 (1982); and ``Anticipated utility: Some developments in the economic theory of uncertainty'', Ph. D. Thesis, Univ. New England/Australia 1986] and \textit{M. Yaari} [Econometrica 55, 95-115 (1987; Zbl 0616.90005)]. In this paper, we shall present the results of an experiment in which we tested some of the predictions of these theories. A major task of the paper is to describe the strategy we adopted for testing prospect theory and rank-dependent theory; this, as far as we know, is new.
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choice under uncertainty
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generalized expected utility
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prospect theory
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rank-dependent theory
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testing
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