“…A total of 46 articles are identified as drawing upon psychology theory in budgeting research. Within this theoretical perspective, the major unit of analysis is the individual and the majority of papers are divided between experimental (39 percent) and survey Abul-Ezz and Dickhaut, 1993 Arnold, 2015Church et al, 2012Daroca, 1984Davis et al, 2006Guymon, Balakrishnan, and Tubbs, 2008Hirst and Yetton, 1999Kida, Moreno, and Smith, 2001Libby, 1999Libby, 2001Licata, Strawser, and Welker, 1986Lindquist, 1995Nouri and Kyj, 2008Sprinkle et al, 2008Stevens, D.E., 1983Tiller, 1983Upton, 2009 Survey (22 papers) Brownell, P., 1982aBrownell, P., 1983b (The (48 percent) methodologies. Relatively fewer psychology-based budgeting studies apply an alternative methodology (e.g., field/case, archival) or adopt a multi-method approach.…”