Anticipating Regret: Why Fewer Options May Be Better
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Publication:5456468
DOI10.1111/J.1468-0262.2008.00834.XzbMATH Open1133.91347MaRDI QIDQ5456468FDOQ5456468
Authors: Todd Sarver 
Publication date: 8 April 2008
Published in: Econometrica (Search for Journal in Brave)
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Cited In (37)
- Temptation-Driven Preferences
- Evaluating opportunities when more is less
- Axioms for minimax regret choice correspondences
- Indecisiveness aversion and preference for commitment
- Context effects: a representation of choices from categories
- Choice deferral, indecisiveness and preference for flexibility
- How choice proliferation affects revealed preferences
- Subjective random discounting and intertemporal choice
- Regret to the Best vs. Regret to the Average
- Motivated naivete
- Preference for Flexibility: A Continuous Representation in an Ordinal Setup
- Additive representation for preferences over menus in finite choice settings
- On the aversion to incomplete preferences
- Anticipated stochastic choice
- Sweet self-deception
- On preferences with infinitely many subjective states
- Ranking blame
- A model of regret, investor behavior, and market turbulence
- Weighted sets of probabilities and minimax weighted expected regret: a new approach for representing uncertainty and making decisions
- Preference for flexibility and dynamic consistency with incomplete preferences
- Temptation and guilt
- Regret aversion and opportunity dependence
- Regret theory: a new foundation
- A reference-dependent representation with subjective tastes
- Dynamically consistent menu preferences
- Social image concern and reference point formation
- Anticipated regret as an explanation of uncertainty aversion
- Aversion to risk of regret and preference for positively skewed risks
- Sophistication and preference inconsistency in a menu utility representation
- The price of flexibility: towards a theory of thinking aversion
- Stopping with anticipated regret
- Regret, responsibility, and randomization: a theory of stochastic choice
- Preference for flexibility and dynamic consistency
- Intertemporal bounded rationality as consideration sets with contraction consistency
- Identifying subjective beliefs in subjective state space models
- Choice overload and asymmetric regret
- Positively correlated choice
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