Luca Zarri
Biographic Data
| ID | 3889580 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Luca Zarri |
| GIVEN NAMES | Luca |
| FAMILY NAME | Zarri |
| SIGNATURE | ZARRI L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Verona |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2464-3863 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 29 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Miscarriages of justice in judges’ mind: Theory and Experimental Evidence
This study investigates—both theoretically and by means of a controlled laboratory experiment—judges’ decisions in cases when either “type-I” errors (i.e., convicting an innocent defendant) or “type-II” errors (i.e., acquitting a guilty defendant) can occur. Our findings indicate that judges are sensitive to both types of error. Furthermore, in both error scenarios we detect “compensatory leniency” in judicial decision making, with participants s…
Wounds that time can’t heal: Life satisfaction and exposure to traumatic events
The impact of life experiences on risk taking
Enforcing cooperation in public goods games: Is one punisher enough
The Preference for Belief Consonance
We consider the determinants and consequences of a source of utility that has received limited attention from economists: people's desire for the beliefs of other people to align with their own. We relate this 'preference for belief consonance' to a variety of other constructs that have been explored by economists, including identity, ideology, homophily, and fellow-feeling. We review different possible explanations for why people care about othe…
The shadow of the past: Financial risk taking and negative life events
Social status and personality traits
Punish and perish
The evolution of large-scale cooperation among strangers is a fundamental unanswered question in the social sciences. Behavioral economics has persuasively shown that the so-called strong reciprocity plays a key role in accounting for the endogenous enforcement of cooperation. Insofar as strongly reciprocal players are willing to costly sanction defectors, cooperation flourishes. However, experimental evidence unambiguously indicates that not onl…
Social preferences and private provision of public goods: A ‘double critical mass’ model
The shadow of the past: Financial risk taking and negative life events
Wounds that time can’t heal: Life satisfaction and exposure to traumatic events
The Preference for Belief Consonance
We consider the determinants and consequences of a source of utility that has received limited attention from economists: people's desire for the beliefs of other people to align with their own. We relate this 'preference for belief consonance' to a variety of other constructs that have been explored by economists, including identity, ideology, homophily, and fellow-feeling. We review different possible explanations for why people care about othe…
Social status and personality traits
Enforcing cooperation in public goods games: Is one punisher enough
Social preferences and private provision of public goods: A ‘double critical mass’ model
The shadow of the past: Financial risk taking and negative life events
Social status and personality traits
Punish and perish
The evolution of large-scale cooperation among strangers is a fundamental unanswered question in the social sciences. Behavioral economics has persuasively shown that the so-called strong reciprocity plays a key role in accounting for the endogenous enforcement of cooperation. Insofar as strongly reciprocal players are willing to costly sanction defectors, cooperation flourishes. However, experimental evidence unambiguously indicates that not onl…
The Preference for Belief Consonance
We consider the determinants and consequences of a source of utility that has received limited attention from economists: people's desire for the beliefs of other people to align with their own. We relate this 'preference for belief consonance' to a variety of other constructs that have been explored by economists, including identity, ideology, homophily, and fellow-feeling. We review different possible explanations for why people care about othe…
Enforcing cooperation in public goods games: Is one punisher enough
Wounds that time can’t heal: Life satisfaction and exposure to traumatic events
The impact of life experiences on risk taking
Miscarriages of justice in judges’ mind: Theory and Experimental Evidence
This study investigates—both theoretically and by means of a controlled laboratory experiment—judges’ decisions in cases when either “type-I” errors (i.e., convicting an innocent defendant) or “type-II” errors (i.e., acquitting a guilty defendant) can occur. Our findings indicate that judges are sensitive to both types of error. Furthermore, in both error scenarios we detect “compensatory leniency” in judicial decision making, with participants s…
Economics (7 works) · Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Political science (5 works) · Social Psychology (4 works) · Culture, Economy, and Development Studies (3 works) · Experimental Behavioral Economics Studies (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Microeconomics (3 works) · Actuarial science (2 works)