OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Experimental Economics is 4. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-06-01 to 2026-06-01.)

Article	Citations
Pandora’s rules in the laboratory	70
Credibility in second-price auctions: an experimental test	67
Principal’s distributive preferences and the incentivization of agents	54
Higher-order learning	43
Incentivizing social norm elicitation	31
Introduction to the special issue in honor of Amnon Rapoport, Part 2	28
One bad apple spoils the barrel? Public good provision under threshold uncertainty	25
Experimental insights on antisocial behavior: two meta-analyses	23
Distributional preferences in adolescent peer networks	23
Avoiding the cost of your conscience: belief dependent preferences and information acquisition	22
The role of self-confidence in teamwork: experimental evidence	20
Social efficiency orientation in rice culture	20
Incentives and payment mechanisms in preference elicitation	18
Can gender diversity prevent risky choice shifts? The effect of gender composition on group decisions under risk	15
The effect of random shocks on reciprocal behavior in dynamic principal-agent settings	14
Virtual currencies in online gaming increase the willingness to pay for loot boxes: an experimental analysis	14
Communication in multilateral bargaining with joint production	14
Underweighting of rare events in strategic games	11
Trust and trustworthiness in the villain’s dilemma: collaborative dishonesty with conflicting incentives?	10
An anatomical review of the common pool resource game	9
Auction design and order of sale with budget-constrained bidders	9
Does disappointment aversion explain non-truthful reporting in strategy-proof mechanisms?	8
Gratitude in fundraising: do ‘thank you in advance’ and handwritten thank you notes impact fundraising success?	8
Calling “Gevald”: on the emergence of negative election forecasts in partisan communications	8
The net effect of advice on strategy-proof mechanisms: an experiment for the Vickrey auction	8

Correction to: Framing effects on risk-taking behavior: evidence from a field experiment in multiple choice tests	8
Is “real” effort more real?	8
Learning to detect change: an experimental investigation	8
Higher order risk attitudes: new model insights and heterogeneity of preferences	7
Gender preference gaps and voting for redistribution	7
An experiment on a multi-period beauty contest game	6
Dynamic pricing with multiple consumers and alternating offers under retailer competition: theory and experiment	6
Ingroup bias in a social learning experiment	6
How common is the common-ratio effect?	6
The Downs-Thomson Paradox with Endogenously Determined Departure Times	6
Sealed-bid versus ascending spectrum auctions	5
Local inequality and own rank preferences	5
Do participation rates vary with participation payments in laboratory experiments?	5
Voluntary ‘donations’ versus reward-oriented ‘contributions’: two experiments on framing in funding mechanisms	5
Decomposing coordination failure in stag hunt games	5
See it to believe it. Experimental evidence on status consumption among the youth	5
Defaults and effortful tasks	5
Adverse effects of control? Evidence from a field experiment	5
Measuring natural source dependence	4
Relaxing the symmetry assumption in participation games: a specification test for cluster-heterogeneity	4
Strategic information disclosure to classification algorithms: an experiment	4
Redistribution and beliefs about the source of income inequality	4
Market visualizations	4
Coordination games played by children and teenagers: On the influence of age, group size, and incentives	4
Correction to: Higher-order learning	4
Correction to: The effect of random shocks on reciprocal behavior in dynamic principal-agent settings	4
The roles of selection and practice in mitigating negative responses to high-powered incentives	4
Competition with indivisibilities and few traders	4
Is it what you say or how you say it?	4
On the change of risk aversion in wealth: a field experiment in a closed economic system	4
Eliciting time, risk, and social preferences in children: a validated survey	4