Incorporating Behavioral Anomalies in Strategic Models

Behavioral decision researchers have documented a number of anomalies that seem to run counter to established theories of consumer behavior from microeconomics that are often at the core of analytical models in marketing. A natural question therefore is how equilibrium behavior and strategies would...

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Veröffentlicht in:Marketing letters 2005-12, Vol.16 (3/4), p.361-373
Hauptverfasser: Narasimhan, Chakravarthi, He, Chuan, Anderson, Eric T., Brenner, Lyle, Desai, Preyas, Kuksov, Dmitri, Messinger, Paul, Moorthy, Sridhar, Nunes, Joseph, Rottenstreich, Yuval, Staelin, Richard, Wu, George, Zhang, Z. John
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container_end_page 373
container_issue 3/4
container_start_page 361
container_title Marketing letters
container_volume 16
creator Narasimhan, Chakravarthi
He, Chuan
Anderson, Eric T.
Brenner, Lyle
Desai, Preyas
Kuksov, Dmitri
Messinger, Paul
Moorthy, Sridhar
Nunes, Joseph
Rottenstreich, Yuval
Staelin, Richard
Wu, George
Zhang, Z. John
description Behavioral decision researchers have documented a number of anomalies that seem to run counter to established theories of consumer behavior from microeconomics that are often at the core of analytical models in marketing. A natural question therefore is how equilibrium behavior and strategies would change if models were to incorporate these anomalies in a consistent way. In this paper we identify several important and generalizable anomalies that modelers may want to incorporate in their models. We briefly discuss each phenomenon, identify a key unresolved issue and outline a research agenda to be pursued.
doi_str_mv 10.1007/s11002-005-5898-9
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source Jstor Complete Legacy; Business Source Complete; SpringerLink Journals - AutoHoldings
subjects Behavioral decision theory
Bias
Business economics
Business strategies
Business studies
Consumer advertising
Consumer behavior
Consumer behaviour
Consumer motivation
Consumer prices
Consumers
Economic behaviour
Economic equilibrium
Economic models
Equilibrium
Experiments
Fairness
Game theory
Labor supply
Loss aversion
Market analysis
Marketing
Marketing research
Microeconomics
Modeling
Prospect theory
Self interest
title Incorporating Behavioral Anomalies in Strategic Models
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