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Econometrica Vol. 76 No. 5 2008

Calibration Results for Non-Expected Utility Theories

Zvi Safra1,2; Uzi Segal3,4

1 Tel Aviv University · 2 College of Management Academic Studies · 3 Boston College · 4 Thanyarak Institute

Abstract

Rabin (2000) proved that a low level of risk aversion with respect to small gambles leads to a high, and absurd, level of risk aversion with respect to large gambles. Rabin's arguments strongly depend on expected utility theory, but we show that similar arguments apply to general non-expected utility theories.

DOI
10.3982/ecta6175
Volume
76
Issue
5
Pages
1143-1166
Language
en
Sources
bibtex:phds-export.bib openalex crossref

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