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1. 3⁸In two early empirical contributions to this literature, Andre, Haaland, et al. (2022) and Charles & Kendall (2022) build on this idea by studying how individuals form subjective causal models (represented as DAGs) that individuals hold—Andre, Haaland, et al. (2022) examine subjective causal models of the causes on inflation, while Charles & Kendall (2022) provide a test of the theory in a more controlled environment.
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1. Self-Serving Dishonesty Partially Substitutes Fairness in Motivating Cooperation When People Are Treated Fairly. (2022). Zhang, Shuyue ; He, Qinghua ; Turel, Ofir ; Li, Dandan.
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2. De-biasing strategic communication. (2016). Gesche, Tobias.
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7. Cheating in the Lab Predicts Fraud in the Field: An Experiment in Public Transportations. (2016). Villeval, Marie Claire ; Galeotti, Fabio ; DAI, ZHIXIN.
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8. Business Ethics in Organizations: An Experimental Examination of Whistleblowing and Personality. (2016). Fahr, René ; Bartuli, Jenny ; Djawadi, Behnud Mir.
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9. Preferences for Truth-Telling. (2016). Nosenzo, Daniele ; Abeler, Johannes ; Raymond, Collin.
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10. Why (field) experiments on unethical behavior are important:Comparing stated and revealed behavior. (2016). Kocher, Martin ; Alem, Yonas ; Ruhinduka, Remidius D ; Eggert, Hkan.
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11. Cheating in the Lab Predicts Fraud in the Field An Experiment in Public Transportations. (2016). Villeval, Marie Claire ; Galeotti, Fabio ; DAI, ZHIXIN.
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12. Cheating in the Lab Predicts Fraud in the Field: An Experiment in Public Transportations. (2016). Villeval, Marie Claire ; Galeotti, Fabio ; DAI, ZHIXIN.
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16. Dishonesty: From parents to children. (2016). Winter, Joachim ; Samek, Anya ; Piovesan, Marco ; List, John ; Houser, Daniel.
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17. I Lie? We Lie! Why? Experimental Evidence on a Dishonesty Shift in Groups. (2016). Spantig, Lisa ; Schudy, Simeon ; Kocher, Martin.
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18. Trust and beliefs among Europeans: Cross-country evidence on perceptions and behavior. (2015). Utikal, Verena ; Fischbacher, Urs ; Valmasoni, Lorenzo ; Dieckmann, Anja ; Grimm, Veronika ; Unfried, Matthias.
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21. On the Origins of Dishonesty: From Parents to Children. (2015). Winter, Joachim ; Samek, Anya ; Piovesan, Marco ; List, John ; Houser, Daniel ; SavikhinSamek, Anya .
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22. Does telling white lies signal pro-social preferences?. (2015). Capraro, Valerio ; Biziou-Van, Laura ; Haenen, Jana ; Novaro, Arianna ; Occhipinti, Andrs .
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23. On the Origins of Dishonesty: From Parents to Children. (2015). Winter, Joachim ; Samek, Anya ; Piovesan, Marco ; List, John ; Houser, Daniel.
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24. Leadership and persistency in spontaneuous dishonesty. (2015). Braun, Susanne ; Hornuf, Lars.
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25. Peer Settings Induce Cheating on Task Performance. (2015). Bäker, Agnes ; Mechtel, Mario ; Baeker, Agnes .
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26. Behavioral ethics: how psychology influenced economics and how economics might inform psychology?. (2015). Villeval, Marie Claire ; Irlenbusch, Bernd.
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27. Dishonesty: From Parents to Children. (2015). Winter, Joachim ; Samek, Anya ; Piovesan, Marco ; List, John ; Houser, Daniel.
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28. Tax me if you can: An artefactual field experiment on dishonesty. (2015). Piovesan, Marco ; Jacobsen, Catrine.
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29. On the Origins of Dishonesty: from Parents to Children. (2015). Winter, Joachim ; Samek, Anya ; Piovesan, Marco ; List, John ; Houser, Daniel.
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30. Dishonesty: From Parents to Children. (2015). Winter, Joachim ; Samek, Anya ; Piovesan, Marco ; List, John ; Houser, Daniel.
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31. What are the determinants in making people free riders in proof-of-payment transit systems? Evidence from Italy. (2015). Salis, Sara ; Useli, Bruno ; Barabino, Benedetto.
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32. The effect of communication channels on dishonest behavior. (2015). Conrads, Julian ; Lotz, Sebastian.
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33. “…and they are really lying”: Clean evidence on the pervasiveness of cheating in professional contexts from a field experiment. (2015). Fahr, René ; Djawadi, Behnud Mir.
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34. Context-dependent cheating: Experimental evidence from 16 countries. (2015). Weichselbaumer, Doris ; Veszteg, Róbert ; Proestakis, Antonios ; Kujal, Praveen ; Hilken, Katharina ; Gunia, Brian ; cardenas, juan-camilo ; Brañas-Garza, Pablo ; Antinyan, Armenak ; Pratomo, Yulius ; Fosgaard, Toke R ; Delnoij, Joyce ; Jaber-Lopez, Tarek ; Pascual-Ezama, David ; de Liao, Beatriz Gil-Gomez ; Braas-Garza, Pablo ; Tira, Michael D.
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35. Lying about the price? Ultimatum bargaining with messages and imperfectly observed offers. (2015). Gurdal, Mehmet ; Feltovich, Nick ; Anbarci, Nejat.
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36. Selection, tournaments, and dishonesty. (2015). Gangadharan, Lata ; Friesen, Lana ; Faravelli, Marco.
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37. Gender differences in honesty: Groups versus individuals. (2015). Wallmeier, Niklas ; Roider, Andreas ; Muehlheusser, Gerd.
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38. Laboratory Measure of Cheating Predicts School Misconduct. (2015). Maréchal, Michel ; Cohn, Alain.
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39. Bad Boys: How Criminal Identity Salience Affects Rule Violation. (2015). Maréchal, Michel ; Cohn, Alain ; Noll, Thomas ; Marechal, Michel Andre.
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41. Cheating and loss aversion: do people lie more to avoid a loss?. (2014). Sutan, Angela ; Kocher, Martin ; Grolleau, Gilles.
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42. Gender Differences in Honesty: Groups Versus Individuals. (2014). Wallmeier, Niklas ; Roider, Andreas ; Muehlheusser, Gerd.
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43. Securely implementable social choice rules with partially honest agents. (2014). Saporiti, Alejandro.
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44. Roll a die and tell a lie – What affects honesty?. (2014). Arbel, Yuval ; Tobol, Yossef ; Bar-El, Ronen ; Siniver, Erez.
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45. The Choice of Honesty: An Experiment Regarding Heterogeneous Responses to Situational Social Norms. (2014). Wagner, Alexander ; Gibson, Rajna ; Tanner, Carmen.
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46. Gender Differences in Honesty: Groups Versus Individuals. (2014). Wallmeier, Niklas ; Roider, Andreas ; Muehlheusser, Gerd.
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47. The Effect of Communication Channels on Lying. (2014). Conrads, Julian.
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48. Gender Differences in Honesty: Groups Versus Individuals. (2014). Wallmeier, Niklas ; Roider, Andreas ; Muhlheusser, Gerd.
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49. Cheating and Loss Aversion: Do People Lie More to Avoid a Loss?. (2014). Sutan, Angela ; Kocher, Martin ; Grolleau, Gilles.
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50. Pro Bono Work and Trust in Expert Fields. (2014). Ong, David ; Yang, Chun-Lei.
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