Details about Jinkwon Lee

Access statistics for papers by Jinkwon Lee.

Last updated 2023-06-08. Update your information in the RePEc Author Service.

Short-id: ple254

Working Papers

2021

1. On the Fragility of Third-party Punishment: The Context Effect of a Dominated Risky Investment Option
   Papers, arXiv.org
   See also Journal Article On the fragility of third-party punishment: The context effect of a dominated risky investment option, Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics (formerly The Journal of Socio-Economics), Elsevier (2022) (2022)

Journal Articles

2022

1. On the fragility of third-party punishment: The context effect of a dominated risky investment option
   Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics (formerly The Journal of Socio-Economics), 2022, 98, (C)
   See also Working Paper On the Fragility of Third-party Punishment: The Context Effect of a Dominated Risky Investment Option, Papers (2021) (2021)

2021

2. Distributive fairness and the social responsibility of the representative of a group
   Applied Economics, 2021, 53, (11), 1264-1279 View citations (1)
3. The effects of repeated induction of emotions on cooperation and punishment
   Economic Inquiry, 2021, 59, (3), 925-943 View citations (1)

2016

4. Hypothetical Bias in Risk Preferences as a Driver of Hypothetical Bias in Willingness to Pay: Experimental Evidence
   Environmental & Resource Economics, 2016, 65, (4), 789-811 View citations (6)

2011

5. CROSS‐COUNTRY TECHNOLOGY TRANSFER AND POLITICALLY DRIVEN INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS FOR ENVIRONMENTAL STANDARDS
   Bulletin of Economic Research, 2011, 63, (4), 417-437

2008

6. The effect of the background risk in a simple chance improving decision model
   Journal of Risk and Uncertainty, 2008, 36, (1), 19-41 View citations (58)

2007

7. REPETITION AND FINANCIAL INCENTIVES IN ECONOMICS EXPERIMENTS
   Journal of Economic Surveys, 2007, 21, (3), 628-681 View citations (9)

2005

8. Do Subjects Separate (or Are They Sophisticated)?
   Experimental Economics, 2005, 8, (3), 233-265 View citations (114)
9. Do subjects remember the past?
   Applied Economics, 2005, 37, (1), 9-18 View citations (21)