Experimental Economics

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A01=Charles A. Holt
A01=Douglas D. Davis
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Author_Douglas D. Davis
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Charles Plott
Commodity
Competition
Competitive equilibrium
Consideration
Contestable market
Contract price
Demand curve
Discounts and allowances
Dividend
Double auction
Earnings
Economic equilibrium
Economic surplus
Economics
Economist
Efficiency
eq_bestseller
eq_business-finance-law
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
Excess supply
Experiment
Experimental economics
Externality
Forecasting
Incentive
Inefficiency
Information asymmetry
Institution
Marginal cost
Market (economics)
Market environment
Market liquidity
Market power
Market price
Microeconomics
Monopsony
Nash equilibrium
Oligopoly
Participant
Payment
Predatory pricing
Prediction
Price
Pricing
Principal-agent problem
Probability
Procurement
Provision (accounting)
Quantity
R. Mark Isaac
Receipt
Result
Risk aversion
Subsidy
Suggestion
Supply (economics)
Supply and demand
Theory of Games and Economic Behavior
Trade-off
Trader (finance)
Trading strategy
Uncertainty
Unit cost
Utility
Value (economics)

Product details

  • ISBN 9780691043173
  • Weight: 964g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 235mm
  • Publication Date: 03 Jan 1993
  • Publisher: Princeton University Press
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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A small but increasing number of economists have begun to use laboratory experiments to evaluate economic propositions under carefully controlled conditions. Experimental Economics is the first comprehensive treatment of this rapidly growing area of research. While the book acknowledges that laboratory experiments are no panacea, it argues cogently for their effectiveness in selected situations. Covering methodological and procedural issues as well as theory, Experimental Economics is not only a textbook but also a useful introduction to laboratory methods for professional economists. Although the authors present some new material, their emphasis is on organizing and evaluating existing results. The book can be used as an anchoring device for a course at either the graduate or advanced undergraduate level. Applications include financial market experiments, oligopoly price competition, auctions, bargaining, provision of public goods, experimental games, and decision making under uncertainty. The book also contains instructions for a variety of laboratory experiments.
Douglas D. Davis has worked at the Federal Trade Commission and is currently Assistant Professor of Economics at Virginia Commonwealth University. Charles A. Holt is Professor of Economics at the University of Virginia and president of the Economic Science Association, a professional association of economists with interests in laboratory research. The authors have written articles on a wide range of topics in experimental economics.