Uri Gneezy Deception: The role of consequences[J]. American Economic Review, 2005, 95(1): 384-394.
moral approach (St. Augustine, 421).
economy approach
mechanism design approach
consequentialist approach: weigh benefits against harm, and happiness against unhappines
category 1: help both sides
category 2:help the other person even if it harms the liar
category 3: do not help the liar but can harm both side
category 4: increase the payoff to the liar and decrease the payoff to the other party
研究问题:证明欺骗行为也受到外部性(Externality)的影响
研究方法
实验组成:sender A, receiver B ; message1,2 ;decision
Sender A
Receiver B
Treatment:收益的分配方式不同
实验结果
不同的treatment下分布不同
实验步骤(DG)
实验结果
“Mr. Johnson is about to close a deal and sell his car for $1,200. The engine’s oil pump does not work well, and Mr. John son knows that if the buyer learns about this, he will have to reduce the price by $250 (the cost of fixing the pump). If Mr. Johnson doesn’t tell the buyer, the engine will overheat on the first hot day, resulting in damages of $250 for the buyer. Being winter, the only way the buyer can learn about this now is if Mr. Johnson were to tell him. Otherwise, the buyer will learn about it only on the next hot day. Mr. Johnson chose not to tell the buyer about the problems with the oil pump. In your opinion, Mr. Johnson’s behavior is (please circle one): completely fair; fair; unfair; very unfair. What would your answer be if the cost of fixing the damage for the buyer in case Mr. Johnson does not tell him is $1,000 instead of $250? Mr. Johnson’s behavior is (please circle one): completely fair; fair; unfair; very unfair.”