Browse by Institution

A

Ajilore, Olugbenga and Smith, John (2010): Ethnic fragmentation and police spending.

Allred, Sarah and Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2014): Cognitive load and strategic sophistication.

Allred, Sarah and Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2014): Cognitive Load and Strategic Sophistication.

B

Bezrukova, Katerina and Smith, John (2008): Towards an understanding of the endogenous nature of identity in games.

C

Chen, Chia-Ching and Chiu, I-Ming and Smith, John and Yamada, Tetsuji (2012): Too smart to be selfish? Measures of cognitive ability, social preferences, and consistency.

Chen, Chia-Ching and Chiu, I-Ming and Smith, John and Yamada, Tetsuji (2011): Too smart to be selfish? Measures of intelligence, social preferences, and consistency.

D

Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2024): The random thickness of indifference.

Duffy, Sean and Gussman, Steven and Smith, John (2021): Visual judgments of length in the economics laboratory: Are there brains in stochastic choice?

Duffy, Sean and Hartwig, Tyson and Smith, John (2010): Costly and discrete communication: An experimental investigation.

Duffy, Sean and Hartwig, Tyson and Smith, John (2011): Costly and discrete communication: An experimental investigation.

Duffy, Sean and Naddeo, JJ and Owens, David and Smith, John (2016): Cognitive load and mixed strategies: On brains and minimax.

Duffy, Sean and Naddeo, JJ and Owens, David and Smith, John (2016): Cognitive load and mixed strategies: On brains and minimax.

Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2017): On the Category Adjustment Model: Another look at Huttenlocher, Hedges, and Vevea (2000).

Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2017): Category effects on stimulus estimation: Shifting and skewed frequency distributions - A reexamination.

Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2012): Cognitive load in the multi-player prisoner's dilemma game: Are there brains in games?

Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2018): On the Category Adjustment Model: Another look at Huttenlocher, Hedges, and Vevea (2000).

Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2012): Cognitive load in the multi-player prisoner's dilemma game.

Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2010): Preference for increasing wages: How do people value various streams of income?

Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2011): Cognitive load in the multi-player prisoner's dilemma game.

Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2010): Preference for increasing wages: How do people value various streams of income?

Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2019): Omitted-variable bias and other matters in the defense of the category adjustment model: A reply to Crawford (2019).

Duffy, Sean and Smith, John (2020): An economist and a psychologist form a line: What can imperfect perception of length tell us about stochastic choice?

Duffy, Sean and Smith, John and Woods, Kristin (2015): How does the preference for increasing payments depend on the size and source of the payments?

E

Emara, Noha and Owens, David and Smith, John and Wilmer, Lisa (2014): Minimax on the gridiron: Serial correlation and its effects on outcomes in the National Football League.

Emara, Noha and Owens, David and Smith, John and Wilmer, Lisa (2014): Serial correlation in National Football League play calling and its effects on outcomes.

H

Hertel, Jo and Smith, John (2009): Not so cheap talk: a model of advice with communication costs.

Hertel, Johanna and Smith, John (2011): Not so cheap talk: costly and discrete communication.

Hertel, Johanna and Smith, John (2010): Not so cheap talk: Costly and discrete communication.

S

Smith, John (2010): The endogenous nature of the measurement of social preferences.

Smith, John (2010): The endogenous nature of the measurement of social preferences.

Smith, John (2010): Reputation, social identity, and social conflict.

Smith, John (2009): Reputation, social identity and social conflict.

Smith, John (2009): The endogenous nature of social preferences.

Smith, John and Bezrukova, Katerina (2012): Towards an understanding of the endogenous nature of group identification in games.

Smith, John and Bezrukova, Katerina (2009): Towards an understanding of the endogenous nature of identity in games.