A small but increasing number of economists have begun to use
laboratory experiments to evaluate economic propositions under
carefully controlled conditions. "Experimental Economics" is the
first comprehensive treatment of this rapidly growing area of
research. While the book acknowledges that laboratory experiments
are no panacea, it argues cogently for their effectiveness in
selected situations. Covering methodological and procedural issues
as well as theory, "Experimental Economics" is not only a textbook
but also a useful introduction to laboratory methods for
professional economists.
Although the authors present some new material, their emphasis
is on organizing and evaluating existing results. The book can be
used as an anchoring device for a course at either the graduate or
advanced undergraduate level. Applications include financial market
experiments, oligopoly price competition, auctions, bargaining,
provision of public goods, experimental games, and decision making
under uncertainty. The book also contains instructions for a
variety of laboratory experiments.
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