Luigi Mittone
Biographic Data
| ID | 3084801 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Luigi Mittone |
| GIVEN NAMES | Luigi |
| FAMILY NAME | Mittone |
| SIGNATURE | MITTONE L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Trento |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6521-7698 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 54 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Employment Challenges Faced by People with Criminal Histories
The impact of the health star rating front-of-packaging label on preferences for food products
Purpose The Health Star Rating (HSR) is a front-of-pack labeling system that helps consumers understand the nutritional values of foods. In this study, we examined the effects of the presence (vs. absence) of an HSR label on consumer choice behavior and perception of healthiness. Design/methodology/approach In an experimental study, we tested if the presence (vs. absence) of an HSR label provides a competitive advantage over a rival product that …
On the transparency of nudges: An Experiment
Building sustainable futures through soft institutional interventions in the climate change context: An intergenerational experiment
When the state does not play dice: Aggressive audit strategies foster tax compliance
We experimentally test the effect of aggressive audit strategies on tax compliance. Taxpayers first go through a phase of audits managed by a human tax agent who is requested to follow a rule imposed by a fair random device. However, the tax agent can freely decide to break the rule and over-inspect. Afterward, taxpayers are exposed to a genuinely random audit process governed by an algorithm, which makes compliance a strategically dominated opti…
Tax morale and fairness in conflict an experiment
Tax compliance depends on voice of taxpayers
Commitment to tax compliance: Timing effect on willingness to evade
Norms and trades: An experimental investigation
In this paper we study how norms of symmetry and centricity affect the functioning of two ways to allocate resources described in the economic anthropology literature, namely reciprocity and redistribution. The baseline reciprocity study, with no explicit priming of the norm of symmetry, features near-zero levels of allocative efficiency. Consistent with the anthropological framework we use throughout, we find that priming the norm of symmetry am…
Cooperative Attitudes Among Workers of Social Cooperatives: Evidence from an Artefactual Field Experiment
We investigate cooperative attitudes among workers of nonprofit organizations by means of a novel empirical method combining experimental and survey data. Specifically, a two-player Prisoner’s Dilemma game is attached to a nationwide survey of social cooperatives in Italy. We experimentally manipulate social proximity of those interacting in the Prisoner’s Dilemma and the relative returns of mutual cooperation. We find that higher returns foster …
The economic value of a meeting: Evidence from an investment game experiment
The decrease of social distance between subjects and between subjects and experimenters facilitates the deviation from purely selfish behavior in different experimental contexts. Even though the effects of social distance reduction are widely documented, little is known about subjects' preferences for anonymity, and in particular about the willingness to remove it if they are given the opportunity. In a variant of the investment game we give play…
Asset Legitimacy and Distributive Justice in the Dictator Game: An Experimental Analysis
Distributive justice seems to guide behavior in reward allocation tasks in which subjects in a group jointly produce an endowment that is then allocated by a member of the group. It has been shown that allocators aim to preserve the proportionality between inputs (e.g., effort) and outputs (e.g., monetary rewards) of those in the group, even when this comes at a cost to themselves. We experimentally investigated whether justice considerations of …
Regret now, take it now: On the role of experienced regret on intertemporal choice
How history and convention create norms: An experimental study
Sex differences in tax compliance: Differentiating between demographic sex, gender-role orientation, and prenatal masculinization (2D:4D)
Special issue on “cognition and emotion in economic decision making”: Introductory article: explaining economic decisions
Sequences of audits, tax compliance, and taxpaying strategies
Sex differences in tax compliance: Differentiating between demographic sex, gender-role orientation, and prenatal masculinization (2D:4D)
Sequences of audits, tax compliance, and taxpaying strategies
How history and convention create norms: An experimental study
Tax morale and fairness in conflict an experiment
Tax compliance depends on voice of taxpayers
On the transparency of nudges: An Experiment
Asset Legitimacy and Distributive Justice in the Dictator Game: An Experimental Analysis
Distributive justice seems to guide behavior in reward allocation tasks in which subjects in a group jointly produce an endowment that is then allocated by a member of the group. It has been shown that allocators aim to preserve the proportionality between inputs (e.g., effort) and outputs (e.g., monetary rewards) of those in the group, even when this comes at a cost to themselves. We experimentally investigated whether justice considerations of …
Regret now, take it now: On the role of experienced regret on intertemporal choice
Building sustainable futures through soft institutional interventions in the climate change context: An intergenerational experiment
Commitment to tax compliance: Timing effect on willingness to evade
Cooperative Attitudes Among Workers of Social Cooperatives: Evidence from an Artefactual Field Experiment
We investigate cooperative attitudes among workers of nonprofit organizations by means of a novel empirical method combining experimental and survey data. Specifically, a two-player Prisoner’s Dilemma game is attached to a nationwide survey of social cooperatives in Italy. We experimentally manipulate social proximity of those interacting in the Prisoner’s Dilemma and the relative returns of mutual cooperation. We find that higher returns foster …
The economic value of a meeting: Evidence from an investment game experiment
The decrease of social distance between subjects and between subjects and experimenters facilitates the deviation from purely selfish behavior in different experimental contexts. Even though the effects of social distance reduction are widely documented, little is known about subjects' preferences for anonymity, and in particular about the willingness to remove it if they are given the opportunity. In a variant of the investment game we give play…
Special issue on “cognition and emotion in economic decision making”: Introductory article: explaining economic decisions
Sequences of audits, tax compliance, and taxpaying strategies
Asset Legitimacy and Distributive Justice in the Dictator Game: An Experimental Analysis
Distributive justice seems to guide behavior in reward allocation tasks in which subjects in a group jointly produce an endowment that is then allocated by a member of the group. It has been shown that allocators aim to preserve the proportionality between inputs (e.g., effort) and outputs (e.g., monetary rewards) of those in the group, even when this comes at a cost to themselves. We experimentally investigated whether justice considerations of …
Regret now, take it now: On the role of experienced regret on intertemporal choice
How history and convention create norms: An experimental study
Sex differences in tax compliance: Differentiating between demographic sex, gender-role orientation, and prenatal masculinization (2D:4D)
The economic value of a meeting: Evidence from an investment game experiment
The decrease of social distance between subjects and between subjects and experimenters facilitates the deviation from purely selfish behavior in different experimental contexts. Even though the effects of social distance reduction are widely documented, little is known about subjects' preferences for anonymity, and in particular about the willingness to remove it if they are given the opportunity. In a variant of the investment game we give play…
Cooperative Attitudes Among Workers of Social Cooperatives: Evidence from an Artefactual Field Experiment
We investigate cooperative attitudes among workers of nonprofit organizations by means of a novel empirical method combining experimental and survey data. Specifically, a two-player Prisoner’s Dilemma game is attached to a nationwide survey of social cooperatives in Italy. We experimentally manipulate social proximity of those interacting in the Prisoner’s Dilemma and the relative returns of mutual cooperation. We find that higher returns foster …
Norms and trades: An experimental investigation
In this paper we study how norms of symmetry and centricity affect the functioning of two ways to allocate resources described in the economic anthropology literature, namely reciprocity and redistribution. The baseline reciprocity study, with no explicit priming of the norm of symmetry, features near-zero levels of allocative efficiency. Consistent with the anthropological framework we use throughout, we find that priming the norm of symmetry am…
Tax compliance depends on voice of taxpayers
Commitment to tax compliance: Timing effect on willingness to evade
Tax morale and fairness in conflict an experiment
When the state does not play dice: Aggressive audit strategies foster tax compliance
We experimentally test the effect of aggressive audit strategies on tax compliance. Taxpayers first go through a phase of audits managed by a human tax agent who is requested to follow a rule imposed by a fair random device. However, the tax agent can freely decide to break the rule and over-inspect. Afterward, taxpayers are exposed to a genuinely random audit process governed by an algorithm, which makes compliance a strategically dominated opti…
The impact of the health star rating front-of-packaging label on preferences for food products
Purpose The Health Star Rating (HSR) is a front-of-pack labeling system that helps consumers understand the nutritional values of foods. In this study, we examined the effects of the presence (vs. absence) of an HSR label on consumer choice behavior and perception of healthiness. Design/methodology/approach In an experimental study, we tested if the presence (vs. absence) of an HSR label provides a competitive advantage over a rival product that …
On the transparency of nudges: An Experiment
Building sustainable futures through soft institutional interventions in the climate change context: An intergenerational experiment
Employment Challenges Faced by People with Criminal Histories
Psychology (15 works) · Economics (12 works) · Experimental Behavioral Economics Studies (12 works) · Social Psychology (11 works) · Social Psychology (9 works) · Political science (7 works) · Business (6 works) · Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (6 works) · Microeconomics (6 works) · Compliance (psychology (5 works)