Nobuyuki Hanaki
Biographic Data
| ID | 5734552 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nobuyuki Hanaki |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nobuyuki |
| FAMILY NAME | Hanaki |
| SIGNATURE | HANAKI N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Osaka University of Economics |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3127-690X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 21 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 11 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 21 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Choice Modeling With Context Effects: Generalization for Observational Data
Established procedures of analyzing the effect of context on choice consider simple, compact environments in laboratory settings. However, these approaches severely limit the study of context effects and, as a consequence, the applicability of their findings. In this paper, we generalize existing approaches in modeling choice with the aim of developing a toolbox for the analysis of observational data. We consider three main context measures: attr…
Anonymity, nonverbal communication and prosociality in digitized interactions: An experiment on charitable giving
Beware the performance of an algorithm before relying on it: Evidence from a stock price forecasting experiment
We experimentally investigated the relationship between participants’ reliance on algorithms, their familiarity with the task, and the performance level of the algorithm. We found that when participants were given the freedom to submit any number as their final forecast after observing the one produced by the algorithm (a condition found to mitigate algorithm aversion), the average degree of reliance on high and low performing algorithms did not …
Negative Tail Events, Emotions and Risk Taking
We design a novel experiment to assess investors’ behavioural and physiological reactions to negative tail events. Investors who observed, without suffering from, tail events decreased their bids, whereas investors suffering tail losses increased them. However, the increase in bids after tail losses was not observed for those who exhibited no emotional arousal. This suggests that emotions are key in explaining prospect theory prediction of risk s…
No evidence of attraction effect among recommended options: A large-scale field experiment on an online flight aggregator
The effect of choosing a proposer through a bidding procedure in implementing the Shapley value
Observational and reinforcement pattern-learning: An exploratory study
It is Not Just Confusion! Strategic Uncertainty in An Experimental Asset Market
To what extent is the observed mispricing in experimental asset markets caused by strategic uncertainty and by confusion? We address this question by comparing subjects’ initial price forecasts in two market environments: one with six human traders and the other with one human and five computer traders. We find that both strategic uncertainty and confusion contribute equally to the median initial forecast deviation from the fundamental value. The…
Counter Intuitive Learning: An Exploratory Study
Fluid Intelligence and Cognitive Reflection in a Strategic Environment: Evidence from Dominance-Solvable Games
Dominance solvability is one of the most straightforward solution concepts in game theory. It is based on two principles: dominance (according to which players always use their dominant strategy) and iterated dominance (according to which players always act as if others apply the principle of dominance). However, existing experimental evidence questions the empirical accuracy of dominance solvability. In this study, we study the relationships bet…
Cognitive Ability and the Effect of Strategic Uncertainty
A methodological note on a weighted voting experiment
How do experienced traders respond to inflows of inexperienced traders? An experimental analysis
How Do Experienced Traders Respond to Inflows of Inexperienced Traders? An Experimental Analysis
Bounded Rationality and Strategic Uncertainty in a Simple Dominance Solvable Game
Autonomy, Conformity and Organizational Learning
There is often said to be a tension between the two types of organizational learning activities, exploration and exploitation. The argument goes that the two activities are substitutes, competing for scarce resources when firms need different capabilities and management policies. We present another explanation, attributing the tension to the dynamic interactions among search, knowledge sharing, evaluation and alignment within organizations. Our r…
Learning Agent and Agent-Based Modeling
Born under a lucky star
Marriage relationships among households in the mid 19th century Tama, Japan: Socioeconomic homogamy, geographical endogamy and kinship networks
This paper studies the formation of marriage relationships between households in 19th century, Tama, Japan. Previous studies on marriage market or partner selection in the Japanese past tended to rely either on information from a single village in case of statistical analysis, or on collection of oral histories. By using the information from a household register that covers 35 villages, and applying a method of social network analysis, this paper…
Learning games
The effect of collaboration network on inventors' job match, productivity and tenure
It is Not Just Confusion! Strategic Uncertainty in An Experimental Asset Market
To what extent is the observed mispricing in experimental asset markets caused by strategic uncertainty and by confusion? We address this question by comparing subjects’ initial price forecasts in two market environments: one with six human traders and the other with one human and five computer traders. We find that both strategic uncertainty and confusion contribute equally to the median initial forecast deviation from the fundamental value. The…
The effect of choosing a proposer through a bidding procedure in implementing the Shapley value
Negative Tail Events, Emotions and Risk Taking
We design a novel experiment to assess investors’ behavioural and physiological reactions to negative tail events. Investors who observed, without suffering from, tail events decreased their bids, whereas investors suffering tail losses increased them. However, the increase in bids after tail losses was not observed for those who exhibited no emotional arousal. This suggests that emotions are key in explaining prospect theory prediction of risk s…
Marriage relationships among households in the mid 19th century Tama, Japan: Socioeconomic homogamy, geographical endogamy and kinship networks
This paper studies the formation of marriage relationships between households in 19th century, Tama, Japan. Previous studies on marriage market or partner selection in the Japanese past tended to rely either on information from a single village in case of statistical analysis, or on collection of oral histories. By using the information from a household register that covers 35 villages, and applying a method of social network analysis, this paper…
Learning games
The effect of collaboration network on inventors' job match, productivity and tenure
Born under a lucky star
Marriage relationships among households in the mid 19th century Tama, Japan: Socioeconomic homogamy, geographical endogamy and kinship networks
This paper studies the formation of marriage relationships between households in 19th century, Tama, Japan. Previous studies on marriage market or partner selection in the Japanese past tended to rely either on information from a single village in case of statistical analysis, or on collection of oral histories. By using the information from a household register that covers 35 villages, and applying a method of social network analysis, this paper…
Learning Agent and Agent-Based Modeling
How Do Experienced Traders Respond to Inflows of Inexperienced Traders? An Experimental Analysis
Bounded Rationality and Strategic Uncertainty in a Simple Dominance Solvable Game
Autonomy, Conformity and Organizational Learning
There is often said to be a tension between the two types of organizational learning activities, exploration and exploitation. The argument goes that the two activities are substitutes, competing for scarce resources when firms need different capabilities and management policies. We present another explanation, attributing the tension to the dynamic interactions among search, knowledge sharing, evaluation and alignment within organizations. Our r…
A methodological note on a weighted voting experiment
How do experienced traders respond to inflows of inexperienced traders? An experimental analysis
Cognitive Ability and the Effect of Strategic Uncertainty
Counter Intuitive Learning: An Exploratory Study
Fluid Intelligence and Cognitive Reflection in a Strategic Environment: Evidence from Dominance-Solvable Games
Dominance solvability is one of the most straightforward solution concepts in game theory. It is based on two principles: dominance (according to which players always use their dominant strategy) and iterated dominance (according to which players always act as if others apply the principle of dominance). However, existing experimental evidence questions the empirical accuracy of dominance solvability. In this study, we study the relationships bet…
It is Not Just Confusion! Strategic Uncertainty in An Experimental Asset Market
To what extent is the observed mispricing in experimental asset markets caused by strategic uncertainty and by confusion? We address this question by comparing subjects’ initial price forecasts in two market environments: one with six human traders and the other with one human and five computer traders. We find that both strategic uncertainty and confusion contribute equally to the median initial forecast deviation from the fundamental value. The…
Observational and reinforcement pattern-learning: An exploratory study
No evidence of attraction effect among recommended options: A large-scale field experiment on an online flight aggregator
The effect of choosing a proposer through a bidding procedure in implementing the Shapley value
Negative Tail Events, Emotions and Risk Taking
We design a novel experiment to assess investors’ behavioural and physiological reactions to negative tail events. Investors who observed, without suffering from, tail events decreased their bids, whereas investors suffering tail losses increased them. However, the increase in bids after tail losses was not observed for those who exhibited no emotional arousal. This suggests that emotions are key in explaining prospect theory prediction of risk s…
Anonymity, nonverbal communication and prosociality in digitized interactions: An experiment on charitable giving
Beware the performance of an algorithm before relying on it: Evidence from a stock price forecasting experiment
We experimentally investigated the relationship between participants’ reliance on algorithms, their familiarity with the task, and the performance level of the algorithm. We found that when participants were given the freedom to submit any number as their final forecast after observing the one produced by the algorithm (a condition found to mitigate algorithm aversion), the average degree of reliance on high and low performing algorithms did not …
Choice Modeling With Context Effects: Generalization for Observational Data
Established procedures of analyzing the effect of context on choice consider simple, compact environments in laboratory settings. However, these approaches severely limit the study of context effects and, as a consequence, the applicability of their findings. In this paper, we generalize existing approaches in modeling choice with the aim of developing a toolbox for the analysis of observational data. We consider three main context measures: attr…
Economics (15 works) · Computer Science (13 works) · Experimental Behavioral Economics Studies (12 works) · Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics (10 works) · Psychology (10 works) · Mathematics (9 works) · Econometrics (7 works) · Microeconomics (7 works) · Mathematical economics (6 works) · Game Theory and Applications (5 works)