Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization

1980 - 2025

Current editor(s): Houser, D. and Puzzello, D.

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Volume 64, issue 3-4, 2007

Alan Kirman: A non-representative economist pp. 269-274

Alessandra Casella, Sylvie Thoron and Alain Trannoy

Risk-sharing networks pp. 275-294

Yann Bramoullé and Rachel Kranton

Merit, approbation and the evolution of social structure pp. 295-315

Robin Cowan and Nicolas Jonard

Segregation in networks pp. 316-336

Giorgio Fagiolo, Marco Valente and Nicolaas Vriend

Learning foreign languages: Theoretical and empirical implications of the Selten and Pool model pp. 337-347

Victor Ginsburgh, Ignacio Ortuño-Ortín and Shlomo Weber

Adaptive learning models of consumer behavior pp. 348-368

Ed Hopkins

Social networking and individual outcomes beyond the mean field case pp. 369-390

Yannis Ioannides and Adriaan R. Soetevent

Crime and segregation pp. 391-405

Brendan O'Flaherty and Rajiv Sethi

Networks and clubs pp. 406-425

Frank Page and Myrna Wooders

Industrial dynamics, fiscal policy and R&D: Evidence from a computational experiment pp. 426-447

Alberto Russo, Michele Catalano, Edoardo Gaffeo, Mauro Gallegati and Mauro Napoletano

From production networks to geographical economics pp. 448-469

Gérard Weisbuch and Stefano Battiston

Volume 64, issue 2, 2007

The impact of English dominance on literature and welfare pp. 193-215

Jacques Melitz

A Bayesian model of quasi-magical thinking can explain observed cooperation in the public good game pp. 216-231

Joanna Masel

Equilibrium (dis)honesty pp. 232-249

Damien Besancenot and Radu Vranceanu

Myopic loss aversion, disappointment aversion, and the equity premium puzzle pp. 250-268

David Fielding and Livio Stracca

Volume 64, issue 1, 2007

The evolution of private property pp. 1-16

Herbert Gintis

On the virtues of privatization when government is benevolent pp. 17-34

Christoph Lülfesmann

Do cultures clash? Evidence from cross-national ultimatum game experiments pp. 35-48

Swee-Hoon Chuah, Robert Hoffmann, Martin Jones and Geoffrey Williams

Leadership and conflict pp. 49-68

Alan Hamlin and Colin Jennings

Community, comparisons and subjective well-being in a divided society pp. 69-90

Geeta Kingdon and John Knight

Samaritan versus rotten kid: Another look pp. 91-110

Bouwe Dijkstra

Heterogeneous expectations, exchange rate dynamics and predictability pp. 111-128

Sebastiano Manzan and Frank Westerhoff

Information and endogenous first mover advantages in the ultimatum game: An evolutionary approach pp. 129-143

Anders Poulsen

An experimental test of strategic trade policy pp. 144-156

Dirk Engelmann and Hans-Theo Normann

It ain't what you do, it's the way that you do it: Characteristics of procedural justice and their importance in social decision-making pp. 157-170

Paul Dolan, Richard Edlin, Aki Tsuchiya and Allan Wailoo

Why do people pay taxes? Prospect theory versus expected utility theory pp. 171-192

Sanjit Dhami and Ali al-Nowaihi

Volume 63, issue 4, 2007

Academic science and entrepreneurship: Dual engines of growth? pp. 573-576

Adam Jaffe, Josh Lerner, Scott Stern and Marie Thursby

Are there real effects of licensing on academic research? A life cycle view pp. 577-598

Marie Thursby, Jerry Thursby and Swasti Gupta-Mukherjee

The determinants of faculty patenting behavior: Demographics or opportunities? pp. 599-623

Pierre Azoulay, Waverly Ding and Toby Stuart

The role of patents for bridging the science to market gap pp. 624-647

Thomas Hellmann

Do formal intellectual property rights hinder the free flow of scientific knowledge?: An empirical test of the anti-commons hypothesis pp. 648-687

Fiona Murray and Scott Stern

Publications, patents, and the market for university inventions pp. 688-715

Daniel W. Elfenbein

Biomedical academic entrepreneurship through the SBIR program pp. 716-738

Andrew A. Toole and Dirk Czarnitzki

The effects of patent litigation on university licensing efforts pp. 739-755

Scott Shane and Deepak Somaya

Academic science and the birth of industrial research laboratories in the U.S. pharmaceutical industry pp. 756-776

Jeffrey L. Furman and Megan MacGarvie

Volume 63, issue 3, 2007

Esteem and ignorance pp. 373-383

Tyler Cowen and Amihai Glazer

Trembles may support cooperation in a repeated prisoner's dilemma game pp. 384-393

Jung-Kyoo Choi

Choosing a common project: Experimental evidence on the multibidding mechanism pp. 394-411

David Perez-Castrillo and Róbert Veszteg

Teams take the better risks pp. 412-422

Bettina Rockenbach, Abdolkarim Sadrieh and Barbara Mathauschek

Ethnic divisions, trust, and the size of the informal sector pp. 423-438

David Lassen

Religion and education: Evidence from the National Child Development Study pp. 439-460

Sarah Brown and Karl Taylor

Optimal law enforcement and criminal organization pp. 461-474

Nuno Garoupa

Role of risk sharing and transaction costs in contract choice: Theory and evidence from groundwater contracts pp. 475-496

Rimjhim M. Aggarwal

A behavioural foundation for models of evolutionary drift pp. 497-513

José Uriarte

Pushing incomes to reference points: Why do male doctors earn more? pp. 514-536

John Rizzo and Richard Zeckhauser

Turnover activity in wealth portfolios pp. 537-552

Carolina Castaldi and Mishael Milaković

Split-awards and disputes: An experimental study of a strategic model of litigation pp. 553-572

Claudia Landeo, Maxim Nikitin and Linda Babcock

Volume 63, issue 2, 2007

Introduction to special issue on markets as evolving algorithms pp. 207-208

J. Barkley Rosser

Markets come to bits: Evolution, computation and markomata in economic science pp. 209-242

Philip Mirowski

Comment on "Markets Come to Bits: Evolution, Computation, and Markomata in Economic Science" pp. 243-246

John Conlisk

Market theories evolve, and so do markets pp. 247-255

Daniel Friedman

Markets are more than Bits pp. 256-261

Hakan J. Holm

Comments on Prof. Mirowski's "Markets Come to Bits: Evolution, Computation and Markomata in Economic Science" pp. 262-265

Kenneth Judd

Philosophizing with a hammer? A critique of Mirowski's markomata informed by continental philosophy pp. 266-283

James Juniper

The basic unit of economic analysis: Individuals or markets?: A comment on "Markets come to bits" by Phil. Mirowski pp. 284-294

Alan Kirman

The leap from free markets to autonomous markets pp. 295-306

Ross Miller

Meso comes to markets: Comment on `Markets come to bits' pp. 307-312

Jason Potts and Kate Morrison

Comment on "Markets come to bits: Evolution, computation and markomata in economic science", by Philip Mirowski pp. 313-315

Kislaya Prasad

Comment on "Markets Come to Bits" pp. 316-320

Stephen E. Spear

A commentary on Mirowski's Market Comes to Bits: Evolution, Computation and Markomata in Economic Science: A view from theory-design relationship in engineering pp. 321-332

Eswaran Subrahmanian

Agents come to bits: Towards a constructive comprehensive taxonomy of economic entities pp. 333-346

Leigh Tesfatsion

Markets blown to bits: Comments on Mirowski's "Markomata" pp. 347-353

Michael Wellman

Comments on Phillip Mirowski's article: Markets Come to Bits: Evolution, Computation and Markomata in Economic Science pp. 354-358

Stefano Zambelli

On kicking the habit: A response to the JEBO Symposium on "Markets Come to Bits" pp. 359-371

Philip Mirowski

Volume 63, issue 1, 2007

Self-referential behaviour, overreaction and conventions in financial markets pp. 1-24

Matthieu Wyart and Jean-Philippe Bouchaud

Stochastic cascades, credit contagion, and large portfolio losses pp. 25-54

Ulrich Horst

Bidding behavior at sequential first-price auctions with(out) supply uncertainty: A laboratory analysis pp. 55-72

Tibor Neugebauer and Paul Pezanis-Christou

Parochial corruption pp. 73-87

Christopher Kingston

Social distance and reciprocity: An Internet experiment pp. 88-103

Gary Charness, Ernan Haruvy and Doron Sonsino

Specialization and competition in marriage models pp. 104-119

Hiromi Nosaka

Participation games: Market entry, coordination, and the beautiful blonde pp. 120-137

Simon Anderson and Maxim Engers

First things first? The agenda formation problem for multi-issue committees pp. 138-157

Francesca Flamini

Evaluating tradable property rights for natural resources: The role of strategic entry and exit pp. 158-176

Sylvia Brandt

Why is labour-managed firm entry so rare?: An analysis of UK manufacturing data pp. 177-192

Jan Podivinsky and Geoff Stewart

The effects of prior beliefs and learning on consumers' acceptance of genetically modified foods pp. 193-206

Wallace E. Huffman, Matthew Rousu, Jason Shogren and Abebayehu Tegene