Journal
of Economic Psychology, March 2019
Green
Table of Contents
Volume
71
Pages
1-174
A neuroeconomic theory of (dis) honesty
Isabelle
Brocas, Juan D. Carrillo
Pages
4-12
To claim or not to claim: Anonymity, symmetric externalities and honesty
Christian Schitter, JŸrgen Flei§, Stefan Palan
Pages 13-36
Deception and reputation Ð An experimental test of reporting systems
Sascha Behnk, Iv‡n Barreda-Tarrazona, Aurora Garc’a-Gallego
Pages 37-58
Lying through others: Does delegation promote deception?
Glynis Gawn,
Robert Innes
Pages
59-73
Do individuals successfully cover up their lies? Evidence from a compliance experiment
Nadja Dwenger, Tim Lohse
Pages 74-87
Thou shalt not steal: Taking aversion with legal property claims
Marco Faillo, Matteo Rizzolli, Stephan Tontrup
Pages 88-101
The influence of revenge and financial rewards on tax fraud reporting intentions
Jonathan Farrar, Cass Hausserman, Morina Rennie
Pages 102-116
Green Copy Not Found
Uncertain lies: How payoff uncertainty affects dishonesty
JŽrŽmy Celse, Sylvain Max, Wolfgang Steinel, Ivan Soraperra, Shaul Shalvi
Pages 117-125
Green Copy Not Found
No gain without pain: The psychological costs of dishonesty
Isabel Thielmann, Benjamin E. Hilbig
Pages 126-137
Taking shortcuts: Cognitive conflict during motivated rule-breaking
Roland Pfister, Robert Wirth, Lisa Weller, Anna Foerster, Katharina A. Schwarz
Pages 138-147
Shades of narcissistic dishonesty: Grandiose versus vulnerable narcissism and the role of self-conscious emotions
Michela
Schršder-AbŽ, Ramzi Fatfouta
Pages 148-158
On the impact of Honesty-Humility and a cue of being watched on cheating behavior
Stefan
Pfattheicher, Simon Schindler,
Laila Nockur
Pages 159-174