Roee Sarel
Biographic Data
| ID | 6038568 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Roee Sarel |
| GIVEN NAMES | Roee |
| FAMILY NAME | Sarel |
| SIGNATURE | SAREL R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universität Hamburg |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1118-8654 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Moral Accounting and Real Effort
Individuals who face consecutive decisions may engage in moral accounting - balancing moral consequences of initial decisions through behavior in subsequent decisions. Yet the evidence is mixed and studies vary in whether participants actively make morally questionable decisions or are passively assigned to moral conditions. Our experiment contributes to the literature by contrasting active and passive outcomes in the first stage, implementing a …
The German Law and Economics Association and the evolution of European Law and Economics
This paper explores the identity and contributions of the German Law and Economics Association (GLEA) within the broader European Law & Economics landscape. We examine GLEA’s distinctive features, its role in bridging economics and legal scholarship, and consider whether a unique “European” approach to law and economics exists
Measuring constitutional loyalty
We introduce a new concept, constitutional loyalty, which we define as the importance citizens ascribe to their government’s compliance with constitutional rules. Its measurement across countries is challenging due to differences in context, history, and culture. We overcome this challenge by exploiting the COVID-19 pandemic as a setting in which societies around the world face unfamiliar and similar public health challenges, inducing governments…
Regulating Product Return Policies
The proliferation of product returns entails substantial financial and environmental costs. Nonetheless, regulators typically restrict firms from charging consumers high fees for returning products, which facilitates returns. To analyze the consequences of such interventions, we consider a market in which consumers have private information about their expected consumption utility. We show that monopolistic sellers have an incentive to inefficient…
Crime and punishment in times of pandemics
How should we think about crime deterrence in times of pandemics? The economic analysis of crime tells us that potential offenders will compare the costs and the benefits from crime and from innocence and then choose whichever option is more profitable. We must therefore ask ourselves how this comparison is affected by the outbreak of a pandemic and the policy changes which may accompany it, such as governmental restrictions, social distancing, a…
Optimal fine reductions for self-reporting
Delegation in a multi-tier court system
Measuring constitutional loyalty
We introduce a new concept, constitutional loyalty, which we define as the importance citizens ascribe to their government’s compliance with constitutional rules. Its measurement across countries is challenging due to differences in context, history, and culture. We overcome this challenge by exploiting the COVID-19 pandemic as a setting in which societies around the world face unfamiliar and similar public health challenges, inducing governments…
Delegation in a multi-tier court system
Crime and punishment in times of pandemics
How should we think about crime deterrence in times of pandemics? The economic analysis of crime tells us that potential offenders will compare the costs and the benefits from crime and from innocence and then choose whichever option is more profitable. We must therefore ask ourselves how this comparison is affected by the outbreak of a pandemic and the policy changes which may accompany it, such as governmental restrictions, social distancing, a…
Optimal fine reductions for self-reporting
Regulating Product Return Policies
The proliferation of product returns entails substantial financial and environmental costs. Nonetheless, regulators typically restrict firms from charging consumers high fees for returning products, which facilitates returns. To analyze the consequences of such interventions, we consider a market in which consumers have private information about their expected consumption utility. We show that monopolistic sellers have an incentive to inefficient…
Measuring constitutional loyalty
We introduce a new concept, constitutional loyalty, which we define as the importance citizens ascribe to their government’s compliance with constitutional rules. Its measurement across countries is challenging due to differences in context, history, and culture. We overcome this challenge by exploiting the COVID-19 pandemic as a setting in which societies around the world face unfamiliar and similar public health challenges, inducing governments…
Moral Accounting and Real Effort
Individuals who face consecutive decisions may engage in moral accounting - balancing moral consequences of initial decisions through behavior in subsequent decisions. Yet the evidence is mixed and studies vary in whether participants actively make morally questionable decisions or are passively assigned to moral conditions. Our experiment contributes to the literature by contrasting active and passive outcomes in the first stage, implementing a …
The German Law and Economics Association and the evolution of European Law and Economics
This paper explores the identity and contributions of the German Law and Economics Association (GLEA) within the broader European Law & Economics landscape. We examine GLEA’s distinctive features, its role in bridging economics and legal scholarship, and consider whether a unique “European” approach to law and economics exists
Economics (5 works) · Law, Economics, and Judicial Systems (4 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Incentive (2 works) · Judicial and Constitutional Studies (2 works) · Law and economics (2 works) · Microeconomics (2 works) · Psychology (2 works)