Recherche avancée

Mariann Ollar et Antonio Penta

vol. 90, n° 5, octobre 2023, p. 2517–2554

We study robust mechanism design in environments in which agents commonly believe that others’ types are identically distributed, but we do not assume that the actual distribution is common knowledge, nor that it is known to the designer. First, we characterize all incentive compatible transfers...

Article

Emmanuelle Auriol, Jean-Philippe Platteau et Thierry Verdier

vol. 21(5), octobre 2023, p. 1772–1820

This paper elucidates the willingness of an autocrat to push through institutional reforms in a context where traditional authorities represented by religious clerics are averse to them and where the military control the means of repression and can potentially stage a coup. We show that...

Article

Marcel Boyer

McGill-Queen's University Press, octobre 2023, 248 pages

Il existe une complémentarité fondamentale entre social-démocratie et concurrence. Une véritable social-démocratie s'appuie sur une définition claire des rôles respectifs des secteurs public (gouvernemental) et concurrentiel (privé) dans la fourniture de biens et services publics et sociaux (PSGS...

Ouvrage

Michele Bisceglia

vol. 158, n° 104532, septembre 2023

Due to the switching behavior of online consumers, news outlets increasingly compete with each other to attract audience for each single news item they produce, rather than for complete editions of their newspapers: the so called unbundling of journalism. Using a standard Hotelling model, I show...

Article

Daniel L. Chen et Martin Schonger

septembre 2023

The strategy method (SM) is, in practice, subject to a possibly severe economic-theoretical bias. Although many studies utilize SM to examine responses to rare or off-equilibrium behaviors unattainable through direct elicitation (DE), they ignore the fact that the strategic equivalence between SM...

Article

Charlotte Cavaillé et Karine Van Der Straeten

vol. 61, n° 3, septembre 2023, p. 958–976

Research shows that opposition to policies that redistribute across racial divides has affected the development of the American welfare state. Are similar dynamics at play in Western Europe? For many scholars, the answer is yes. In contrast, we argue that researchers' understanding of the political...

Article

Sylvain Chabé-Ferret, Philippe Le Coent, Valentin David-Legleye et Véronique Delannoy

vol. 50, n° 4, septembre 2023, p. 1401–1427

Payments for Environmental Services (PESs) are increasingly used to foster farmers’ adoption of greener practices, but their effectiveness is often undermined by low enrollment. In a large randomized field experiment (N = 20,000), we test several non-monetary incentives to increase enrollment into...

Article

Jean Tirole

vol. 15, septembre 2023, p. 573–605

Tech giants' dominance does not confront us with an unpalatable choice between laissez-faire and populist interventions. This article takes stock of available knowledge, considers desirable adaptations of regulation in the digital age, and draws some conclusions for policy reform.

Article

Olivier Jean Blanchard, Christian Gollier et Jean Tirole

vol. 15, septembre 2023, p. 689–722

Climate change poses an existential threat. Theoretical and empirical research suggest that carbon pricing and green R&D support are the right tools, but their implementation can be improved. Other policies, such as standards, bans, and targeted subsidies, also all have a role to play, but they...

Article

Léo Fitouchi et Manvir Singh

vol. 44, n° 5, septembre 2023, p. 502–514

Fines, corporal punishments, and other procedures of punitive justice recur across small-scale societies. Although they are often assumed to enforce group norms, we here propose the relation-restoration hypothesis of punitive justice, according to which punitive procedures function to restore...

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