Ganna Pogrebna
Biographic Data
| ID | 1067240 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ganna Pogrebna |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ganna |
| FAMILY NAME | Pogrebna |
| SIGNATURE | POGREBNA G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Warwick |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5487-7284 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Common methodological mistakes
Using human values‐based approach to understand cross‐cultural commitment toward regulation and governance of cybersecurity
This article develops a new framework linking cross‐cultural human values, regulation, and governance in the area of cybersecurity. Cyber space is currently transitioning from a laissez‐faire into a regulated area. Yet, there is a significant heterogeneity in terms of the strength of commitment in different states to regulation and governance of digital spaces. Therefore, it is important to explore why this heterogeneity exists. This article prop…
Are Donors Afraid of Core Costs? Economies of Scale and Contestability in Charity Markets
We study contestability in charity markets where non-commercial, not-for-profit providers supply a homogeneous collective good through increasing-returns-to-scale technologies. Unlike in the case of for-profit competition, the absence of price-based sales contracts for charities means that fixed costs can translate into entry barriers, protecting the position of an inefficient incumbent; or, conversely, they can make it possible for inefficient n…
Attitudes to Uncertainty in a Strategic Setting
Much uncertainty in life relates to the behaviour of others in interactive environments. This article tests some implications of subjective expected utility theory (Savage, 1954) in an experimental strategic setting where there is uncertainty about the actions of other players. In this environment, a large majority of our participants violate subjective expected utility theory. However, they do not exhibit the sorts of consistent ‘attitude to amb…
Measuring Individual Risk Attitudes when Preferences are Imprecise
There is widespread interest in measuring risk attitudes and incorporating such \nmeasures into broader econometric analyses. We consider three elicitation \nprocedures currently in use. We find considerable variability within – and even more, \nbetween – the results they produce. We suggest that this reflects the way that \ndifferent instruments interact with imprecise underlying preferences. The short run \nimplication is that such procedures n…
Coordination, focal points and voting in strategic situations
Measuring Individual Risk Attitudes when Preferences are Imprecise
There is widespread interest in measuring risk attitudes and incorporating such \nmeasures into broader econometric analyses. We consider three elicitation \nprocedures currently in use. We find considerable variability within – and even more, \nbetween – the results they produce. We suggest that this reflects the way that \ndifferent instruments interact with imprecise underlying preferences. The short run \nimplication is that such procedures n…
Using human values‐based approach to understand cross‐cultural commitment toward regulation and governance of cybersecurity
This article develops a new framework linking cross‐cultural human values, regulation, and governance in the area of cybersecurity. Cyber space is currently transitioning from a laissez‐faire into a regulated area. Yet, there is a significant heterogeneity in terms of the strength of commitment in different states to regulation and governance of digital spaces. Therefore, it is important to explore why this heterogeneity exists. This article prop…
Coordination, focal points and voting in strategic situations
Coordination, focal points and voting in strategic situations
Measuring Individual Risk Attitudes when Preferences are Imprecise
There is widespread interest in measuring risk attitudes and incorporating such \nmeasures into broader econometric analyses. We consider three elicitation \nprocedures currently in use. We find considerable variability within – and even more, \nbetween – the results they produce. We suggest that this reflects the way that \ndifferent instruments interact with imprecise underlying preferences. The short run \nimplication is that such procedures n…
Attitudes to Uncertainty in a Strategic Setting
Much uncertainty in life relates to the behaviour of others in interactive environments. This article tests some implications of subjective expected utility theory (Savage, 1954) in an experimental strategic setting where there is uncertainty about the actions of other players. In this environment, a large majority of our participants violate subjective expected utility theory. However, they do not exhibit the sorts of consistent ‘attitude to amb…
Are Donors Afraid of Core Costs? Economies of Scale and Contestability in Charity Markets
We study contestability in charity markets where non-commercial, not-for-profit providers supply a homogeneous collective good through increasing-returns-to-scale technologies. Unlike in the case of for-profit competition, the absence of price-based sales contracts for charities means that fixed costs can translate into entry barriers, protecting the position of an inefficient incumbent; or, conversely, they can make it possible for inefficient n…
Using human values‐based approach to understand cross‐cultural commitment toward regulation and governance of cybersecurity
This article develops a new framework linking cross‐cultural human values, regulation, and governance in the area of cybersecurity. Cyber space is currently transitioning from a laissez‐faire into a regulated area. Yet, there is a significant heterogeneity in terms of the strength of commitment in different states to regulation and governance of digital spaces. Therefore, it is important to explore why this heterogeneity exists. This article prop…
Common methodological mistakes
Experimental Behavioral Economics Studies (5 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (4 works) · Economics (4 works) · Microeconomics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Mathematical economics (2 works) · Mathematics (2 works) · Political science (2 works)