BEHAVIORAL DECISION RESEARCH IN MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE - 07-09 JUN 2018
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07–09 JUN 2018 BEHAVIORAL DECISION RESEARCH IN MANAGEMENT CONFERENCE 1
INSTRUCTIONS FOR WIFI ACCESS KEYNOTE SPEAKERS PRESENTERS BDRM 2018 will feature three concurrent sessions You may use the HBS WiFi network Teresa Amabile is the Baker Foundation Profes- Paul Rozin is a Professor of Psychology at the (three rooms with simultaneous presentations). “HBSGUEST,” which does not require a sor and Edsel Bryant Ford Professor of Business University of Pennsylvania. Paul earned two Ph.D. Each session will be 75 minutes long, with four password. Administration at the Harvard Business School. degrees in Biology and Psychology from Harvard 18-minute talks per session. Originally educated and employed as a chemist, University. Over the course of his career, Paul’s re- Teresa received her Ph.D. in Psychology from Stan- search has largely focused on human food choice, We ask that the last presenter in a session act as ford University. Her current research investigates considered from biological, psychological, and the “session leader.” There will be a local comput- how life inside organizations can influence people anthropological perspectives. Most recently, he has er provided in each room that connects to a pro- and their performance, as well as how people ap- paid major attention to the emotion of disgust, the jector (presenters can bring their presentations on proach and experience the transition to retirement. entry of food issues (e.g., meat, fat) into the moral a USB or send them to the session leader through Originally focusing on individual creativity, Tere- domain in modern American culture, French-Amer- dropbox, email, etc.). Alternatively, the session sa’s research expanded to encompass individual ican differences in the food domain, and topics leader (last presenter) may choose to connect his productivity, team creativity, and organizational in- adjacent to food, such as attitudes about recycled or her personal computer to the projector to project novation. Her 40-year program of research on how water, the psychology of music, the nature of the presentations. the work environment can influence creativity and remembered pleasure, aversions to ethnic groups, motivation yielded a theory of creativity and inno- and forgiveness. vation; methods for assessing creativity, motivation, and the work environment; and a set of prescrip- tions for maintaining and stimulating innovation. 2 3
MASTER SCHEDULE BDRM 2018 will take place Thursday evening June THURSDAY, 07 JUN 2018 10:45 AM–12:00 PM 10:15–10:45 AM 7 through Saturday evening June 9 at the Harvard Session 2 Coffee Break Business School in Boston, MA. All conference 3:00–5:00 PM Aldrich 1st floor Aldrich 1st floor events will be held in two buildings: Spangler Hall Registration 12:00–1:30 PM 10:45 AM–12:00 PM and Aldrich Hall. The closing dinner party will be Meredith Room, Spangler Lunch Keynote Address: Paul Rozin at The State Room, 60 State Street, in downtown 5:00–6:30 PM Outside Aldrich Classrooms Spangler Auditorium Boston, MA (this party will include drinks, appetiz- Opening Reception (open bar) ers, and a sit-down dinner). Williams Room, Spangler 1:30–2:45 PM 12:00–1:30 PM Session 3 Lunch 6:30–8:00 PM Aldrich 1st floor Outside Aldrich Classrooms Keynote Address: 2:45–3:15 PM 1:30–3:00 PM Teresa Amabile (interviewed by Alison Wood Brooks and Mike Norton) Coffee Break Session 6 Spangler Auditorium Aldrich 1st floor Aldrich 1st floor (basement of Spangler) 3:15–4:30 PM 3:00–3:30 PM Session 4 Coffee Break FRIDAY, 08 JUN 2018 Aldrich 1st floor Aldrich 1st floor 8:00 AM–4:30 PM NO CONFERENCE DINNER 3:30–4:45 PM Registration Session 7 Aldrich 107 SATURDAY, 09 JUN 2018 Aldrich 1st floor 8:00–9:00 AM 7:30–11:30 PM 8:00 AM–12:00 PM Breakfast Closing Party Registration Aldrich 1st floor The State Room Aldrich 1st floor 60 State Street, 33rd Floor 9:00–10:15 AM Boston, MA 8:00–9:00 AM Session 1 Breakfast 7:30 PM RECEPTION (OPEN BAR) Aldrich 1st floor Aldrich 1st floor 8:30 PM DINNER 10:15–10:45 AM 9:00–10:15 AM Coffee Break Session 5 Aldrich 1st floor Aldrich 1st floor 4 5
FRIDAY, 08 JUN 2018 MORNING 9:00–10:15 AM SESSION 1 10:45 AM–12:00 PM SESSION 2 Advice and Persuasion Charitable Giving Ambiguity and Cognition Behavioral Interventions Algorithms Choice Sets Aldrich 109 Aldrich 110 Aldrich 111 Aldrich 109 Aldrich 110 Aldrich 111 Advice from top performers feels Mandatory Conspicuity Makes A Dynamic Structural Model of Which healthy eating nudges work Scoring vs. Ranking: An Partitioning Sorted Sets: (but is not) more helpful. People More Charitable Mental Accounting best? A meta-analysis of field Experimental Study of Idea Overcoming Choice Overload David Levari, Daniel Gilbert Adelle Yang, Chris Hsee Nicholas Pretnar, Alan experiments Evaluation Processes while Maintaining Decision Montgomery Romain Cadario, Pierre Chandon Zhijian Cui, Shijith Kumar, Dilney Quality When Moderation Fosters Overlooking the Gift that Always Govalves Benedict Dellaert, Tom Baker, Persuasion: The Persuasive Power Fits: Givers Underestimate the Extremeness Aversion as a cause Pro-Environmental Waste Eric Johnson of Deviatory Reviews Appeal of Unconstrained Gifts of Insufficient Adjustment Receptacle Labeling Can Increase Bias and Productivity in Humans Daniella Kupor, Zakary Tormala Mary Steffel, Elanor Williams, Joshua Lewis, Celia Gaertig, Recycling Contamination and Algorithms: Theory and Second Guesses: When Does Robyn LeBouf Joseph Simmons Jesse Catlin, Yitong Wang, Evidence from Resume Screening Averaging Two Estimates from Accidentally Bayesian: How Rommel Manuel Bo Cowgill the Same Person Improve preference similarity affects In Giving We Receive: A Attribution Bias in Major Quantitative Judgments? advice taking Counterintuitive Approach to Decisions: Evidence from the Slow and Steady versus Fast and Artificial Intelligence and Medical Celia Gaertig, Joseph Simmons Henry Shen, Ye Li Motivating Behavior United States Military Academy Furious: The Effect of Speed on Decision Making Lauren Eskreis-Winkler Kareem Haggag, Richard Decision Making Chiara Longoni, Andrew Bonezzi, Is There Truly Too Much Choice? Agency and Homophily: Evidence Patterson, Nolan Pope, Aaron Ellie Kyung, Yael Shani Feinstein, Carey Morewedge Shannon Duncan, Ulf from Software Engineers Differences in Spending Time and Feudo Jacob Goldenberg Bockenholt, Eric Johnson Bo Cowgill, Dan Wang Money: The Case of Charitable The Impact of Algorithms on Giving Ambiguity aversion and the How Semantic Framing Judicial Discretion: Evidence from Threshold Escalation in Product Selin Malkoc, John Costello perceived nature of uncertainty Influences Consumers’ Responses Regression Discontinuities Lineups Craig Fox, Michael Goedde- to Crowdfunding Campaign Bo Cowgill Sang Kyu Park, Aner Sela menke, David Tannenbaum Lei Su, Jaideep Sengupta 6 7
FRIDAY, 08 JUN 2018 AFTERNOON 1:30–2:45 PM SESSION 3 3:15–4:30 PM SESSION 4 Communication Consumer Financial Decisions Enjoyment of Experiences Motivation Negotiation News and Politics Aldrich 109 Aldrich 110 Aldrich 111 Aldrich 109 Aldrich 110 Aldrich 111 The Unintended Message and Scope Insensitivity in Debt Switching Traps: How the When you work with a Super Warm Glow in Funeral Contracts Fake News: who falls for it and Impact of Symbolic Awards on Repayment Opportunity to Switch Among Man, will you also fly? An Ximena Garcia-Rada, Sarah what to do about it Student Absenteeism Daniel Mochon, Nina Mazar, Dan Activities Reduces Enjoyment of empirical study of the impact Whitley, Dan Ariely, Carey David Rand, Gordon Pennycook Carly Robinson, Jana Gallus, Ariely Consumption Experience of the coworkers on workers’ Morewedge A pleasant surprise in partisan Monica Lee, Todd Rogers Sarah Wei, Gerald Häubl performance Beyond Anchoring: Examining the In a seller’s market, setting politics: Avoidance of opposing Tom Tan, Serguei Netesseine The Economic and Interpersonal Impact of Minimum Payments on Active Consumption: How the precise asking prices backfires views is partly driven by an Consequences of Deflecting Credit Card Debt Repayment Architecture of the Experience The Motivational Dynamics of Margarita Leib, Nils Köbis, Shaul affective forecasting error Direct Questions Samuel Hirshman, Abigail Activates Consumer Engagement Success and Failure Shalvi, Marieke Roskes Charles Dorison, Julia Minson, Brad Bitterly, Maurice Schweitzer Sussman and Enjoyment Sarah Wei, Gerald Häubl Todd Rogers Peer Bargaining and Productivity Taly Reich, Rosanna Smith, Shopping for Confirmation: How Preference Refinement After a The social headwinds/tailwinds in Teams: Gender and the Why won’t you listen to me? Ernest Baskin the Words of Internal Beneficiaries Budget Contraction asymmetry: An availability bias in Inequitable Division of Pay Measuring receptiveness to Influence Performance Gretchen Wilroy, Kurt Carlson, Repeated experiences: assessments of social advantages Lamar Pierce, Laura Wang, opposing views. Paul Green, Francesca Gino, Brad Meg Meloy Underappreciating the thrill of the and disadvantages Dennis Zhang Julia Minson, Frances Chen, Staats familiar Shai Davidai, Julia Smith, Catherine Tinsley Can Making Family Salient “I was Going to Offer $10,000 Ed O’Brien Thomas Gilovitch Mansplaining: When Men Don’t Increase Retirement but...”: The Effects of Phantom The A/B Illusion: Objecting to Accept Women’s Expertise Contributions?: Evidence using Experience Editing, or How Changing collars? Social identity Anchors in Negotiation Experimentally comparing Two Ovul Sezer, Shimul Melwani Field Experiments in Mexico Checkups Are Like Vacations and selection in frontline jobs. Nazli Bhatia, Brian Gunia Unobjectionable Policies Avni Shah Alex Kaju Alexia Delfino Michelle Mayer, Patrick Heck, Geoffrey Holtzman, Stephen Anderson, William Cai, Duncan Watts, Christopher Chabris 8 9
SATURDAY, 09 JUN 2018 MORNING 9:00–10:15 AM SESSION 5 1:30–3:30 PM SESSION 6 Constructing Preferences Incentives Poverty and Inequality Psychology of Technology Pro- and Anti-Social Motives Spending, Investing, Saving Aldrich 109 Aldrich 110 Aldrich 111 Aldrich 109 Aldrich 110 Aldrich 111 The Quantity Integration Effect: Incentives can reduce bias Compensate a little, but punish Discrimination with Incomplete When Prosocial Incentives Have Accounting for Gains from Integrating Purchase and Quantity in online employer reviews: a lot: Asymmetric routes to Information in the Sharing Social Benefits Discounted Credit Decisions Evidence from national data and restoring justice Economy: Evidence from Field Rachel Gershon, Cynthia Cryder, Andong Cheng, Ernest Baskin Kristen Duke, On Amir a controlled experiment Jeff Galak, Rosalind Chow Experiments on Airbnb Leslie John Animal Spirits and Political Ioanna Marinescu, Nadav Klein, Dennis Zhang, Ruomeng Cui, How Slider Scales Change Looking up and down the One of a Kind: Our Selfish Animals: Affect explains partisan Andrew Chamberlain, Morgan Jun Li Willingness-to-Pay: Recalibrating hierarchy: Target rank influences Preference for Unique Kindness differences in willingness to Smart the Mental Number Line perception of descriptive social Simulating Social Closeness: The and Its Consequences for invest in the stock market Ellie Kyung Manoj Thomas The Luck Celebration Hypothesis: norms Psychological Consequences of Resource Allocation David Comerford, Jack Soll How License Lotteries Affect the Jennifer Dannals, Emily Reit, Consumer Technologies Lalin Anik, Ryan Hauser, Lara High Chances and Close Margins: Financial Consequences of Licensed Purchase Dale Miller Alicea Lieberman, On Amir, Aknin How Different Forecast Formats Believing that Spending Signals Luxi Shen, Mantian Hu Juliana Schroeder Shape Beliefs The Rising Tide Sinks the Bribing the Self Wealth Oleg Urminsky, Lucy Shen, The Impact of Behavioral Smallest Boats: Why Rising Using Reviews to Determine Uri Gneezy, Silvia Saccardo, Heather Kappes, Joe J. Sondre Skarsten and Economic Drivers on Gig Income Inequality Makes the Poor Preferences: How Variance in Marta Serra Garcia, Roel Van Gladstone, Hal Herschfield Economy Workers Even Poorer User-Generated Reviews Affects Veldhuizen Elicitation-Based Preference Leveraging Temporal Asymmetry Wichinpong “Park” Sinchaisri, Jon Jachimowicz, Barnabas Choice Reversals in Consumer Goods Credibility-Enhancing Displays to Improve Consumers’ Financial Gad Allon, Maxime Cohen Szaszi, Jaideep Prabhu, Elke Elizabeth C. Webb, Itamar Michael O’Donnell, Ellen Evers, Promote the Provision of a Non- Predictions Weber Simonson Iris Lew How Incentive Framing Can Normative Public Good Chuck Howard, David Hardisty, Harness the Power of Social Reactions to inequality in society The Revision Bias Gordon Kraft-Todd, Bryan Abigail Sussman, Melissa Knoll Norms versus inequality among people Leslie John, Ximena Garcia-Rada, Bollinger, Kenneth Gillingham, Alicea Lieberman, Kristen Duke, Sebastian Hafenbrädl, Jason Michael Norton Stefan Lamp, David Rand On Amir Dana 10 11
SATURDAY, 09 JUN 2018 AFTERNOON 3:30–4:45 PM SESSION 7 SATURDAY NIGHT Status and Power Time and Money Transparency Let’s party! To close the BDRM conference, head Aldrich 109 Aldrich 110 Aldrich 111 to The State Room, located at 60 State Street in Downtown Boston. The problem with sponsorship: Impatience and Time- Transparency and Investment Drinks start at 7:30 pm, sit-down dinner at 8:30 Gender differences in the Inconsistency in Discounting Decisions: Evidence from the pm. We’re expecting everyone—don’t let us down! effectiveness of sponsors Models Disposition Effect Rosalind Chow Haewon Yoon Marcel Lukas, Arman Eshraghi, Jo Danbolt Trickle-Round Signals: When Low The Resource Focusing Effect: Status Becomes High Nudging Consumer Preferences in Preferences Under Construction: Silvia Bellezza, Jonah Berger Time-Money Tradeoffs Decision-Makers’ Aversion to Yana Litovsky, Christopher Olivola Being Observed During the Morally motivated perception: we Deliberation Phase help individuals we see as people Less Likely Outcomes Are Yonat Zwebner, Rom Schriff and we see people when we want Valued Less to help Gabriele Paolacci, Joachim Easier seen than done: An illusion Katrina Fincher, Phil Tetlock, Jon Vosgerau of skill acquisition Baron Michael Kardas, Ed O’Brien Translating Time to Cash: When Signaling Status Backfires Monetizing Non-Cash Benefits Lifting the Veil: The Benefits of Shalena Srna, Alixandra Barasch, Shifts Employment Preferences Cost Transparency Deborah Small Ryan Dwyer, Mateja Perovic, Bhavya Mohan, Ryan Buell, Ashley Whillans Leslie John 12 13
BDRM 2018 CONFERENCE COMMITTEE FACULTY ORGANIZERS REVIEWERS Max Bazerman Francesca Gino Anat Keinan Todd Rogers On Amir Cynthia Cryder Kristin Diehl Erin Frey Harvard Business Harvard Busines School Harvard Business Harvard Kennedy University of California, Washington University University of Southern Harvard Business School School School San Diego, Rady School in St. Louis, Olin California, Marshall School Leslie John of Management Business School School of Business Alison Wood Brooks Harvard Business Julia Minson Shelle Santana Ximena Garcia-Rada Harvard Business School Harvard Kennedy Harvard Business Simon Blanchard Hengchen Dai Grant Donnelly Harvard Business School School School Georgetown University University of California, Harvard Business School Liz Keenan Los Angeles, Anderson School Ryan Buell Harvard Business Mike Norton Ashley Whillans Bryan Bollinger Dafna Goor School of Management Harvard Business School Harvard Business Harvard Business Duke University, Fuqua Karen Donohue Harvard Business School School School School of Business Jason Dana University of School Yale School of Minnesota, Carlson Christopher Bryan Serena Hagerty Management School of Management University of Chicago Harvard Business Booth School of Andrew Davis Jordan Etkin School Business Cornell University, SC Duke University, Fuqua COORDINATORS Dana Carney Johnson College of School of Business Hal Hershfield University of California, Business University of California, Ellen Evers Los Angeles, Anderson Lauren Moran Meghan King Berkeley, Haas School Bart De Langhe University of California, School of Management Harvard Business School Harvard Business School of Business University of Colorado, Berkeley, Haas School Karen Huang Boulder, Leeds School of Business Eugene Caruso Harvard Business of Business University of Chicago Phil Fernbach School Booth School of Katy DeCelles University of Colorado, Martha Jeong Business University of Toronto, Boulder, Leeds School Harvard Business Rotman School of of Business School Management 14 15
Natalia Karelaia Katy Milkman David Rand Martin Schreier Abigail Sussman Erez Yoeli INSEAD Wharton School of Yale University Vienna University University of Chicago Harvard University the University of of Economics and Booth School of Derek Koehler Taly Reich Jaewon Yoon Pennsylvania Business Business University of Waterloo Yale School of Harvard Business Don Moore Management Juliana Schroeder Zakary Tormala School Mirko Kremer University of California, University of California, Stanford Graduate Frankfurt School Jane Risen Berkeley, Haas School Berkeley, Haas School School of Business of Finance and University of Chicago of Business of Business Management Booth School of Stephanie Tully Carey Morewedge Business Ovul Sezer University of Southern Masha Ksendzova Boston University, University of North California, Marshall Boston University, Yuval Rottenstreich Questrom School of Carolina, Chapel Hill, School of Business Questrom School of University of California, Business Kenan-Flagler Business Business San Diego, Rady School Joachim Vosgerau School Hilke Plassmann of Management Bocconi University Robyn LeBoeuf INSEAD Anuj Shah Washington University Michael Sanders Adam Waytz University of Chicago in St. Louis, Olin Devin Pope University of Oxford, Northwestern Booth School of Business School University of Chicago Blavatnik School of University, Kellogg Business Booth School of Government School of Management Emma Levine Business Jack Soll University of Chicago Jennifer Savary Anne Wilson Duke University, Fuqua Booth School of Jordi Quoidbach University of Arizona, Harvard Business School of Business Business ESADE Business Eller College of School School Management Mary Steffel Blake McShane Northeastern University, Northwestern Christina Rader D’Amore-McKim School University, Kellogg Colorado College of Business School of Management 16 17
PAGLIUCA (HARVARD INNOVATION LAB) BATTEN 18 BATTEN W AY ONE WESTE RN AVE. re WYSS SOLDIERS FIELD ROAD / STORROW DRIVE ua HAMILTON Sq ge id ard br t arv oo H F MORRIS To LUDCKE MELLON McCOLLUM LOEB GALLATIN WILDER ET GLASS ESTEVES RE T KLARMAN McARTHUR DS COTTING AR CHASE McCULLOCH RV CONNELL HA SPANGLER H RT MORGAN NO KRESGE COMMON ONS NS HARVAR DILLON GREENHILL D WAY WAY HB BS BSCOMMONS CUMNOCK CHAO TATA BAKER LIBRARY DEAN’S HOUSE CHAPEL D SHAD SOLDIERS FIELD PARK CLASS OF 1959 DON ROA BLOOMBERG CENTER HAWES GOR ALDRICH ROCK ROCK ALDRICH GOR BLOOMBERG CENTER CLASS OF 1959 HAWES DON SOLDIERS FIELD PARK ROA D SHAD CHAPEL DEAN’S HOUSE BAKER LIBRARY TATA CHAO CUMNOCK BS BS HB COMMONS NS D WAY ONS COMMON HARVAR WAY GREENHILL DILLON NO MORGAN RT H KRESGE HA SPANGLER RV CONNELL AR McCULLOCH CHASE COTTING DS McARTHUR KLARMAN TR EE ESTEVES T GLASS GALLATIN LOEB WILDER McCOLLUM MELLON LUDCKE To H Fo MORRIS ot arv br id ard ge Sq ua HAMILTON re STORROW DRIVE RN AVE. SOLDIERS FIELD ROAD / WYSS ONE WESTE AY BATTEN BATTEN W (HARVARD INNOVATION LAB) PAGLIUCA (HARVARD LIFE LAB) 19
HARVARD BUSINESS SCHOOL SOLDIERS FIELD BOSTON, MA 02163 W W W.HBS.EDU 20
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