Time-Dependent Effect of Hydrocortisone Administration on Intertemporal Choice

Cornelisse, Sandra; Ast, Vanessa A. van; Haushofer, Johannes; Seinstra, Maayke; Joëls, Marian

doi:10.2139/ssrn.2294189

Cited by 24 publications

(23 citation statements)

References 43 publications

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“…"Sadness makes one myopic," was the conclusion. Cornelisse et al 24 administered cortisol to subjects and found that if they were presented with time-discounting tasks quarter of an hour afterwards they were more likely to opt for the immediate reward than people who had received a placebo.…”

Section: Risk Aversion and Immediate Rewardmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-reliance and Situational Influences

Keizer

Tiemeijer

Bovens

2019

Research for Policy

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Section: Risk Aversion and Immediate Rewardmentioning

confidence: 99%

Self-reliance and Situational Influences

Keizer

Tiemeijer

Bovens

2019

Research for Policy

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“…Treatment and control groups alternated across sessions. 4 At the beginning of a session, participants were fitted with a heart rate measurement strap that was worn throughout the session. The Cold Pressor Test (Hines and Brown, 1932) consisted of immersing one's non-dominant hand in a container filled with ice water (0-4°C).…”

Section: Stressor: Cold Pressor Taskmentioning

confidence: 99%

Effects of Stress on Preferences, Beliefs, and Constraints

Haushofer¹,

Jain²

2018

AEA Randomized Controlled Trials

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This document describes the analysis plan for a randomized laboratory experiment examining the effects of stress (implemented using four methods) on temporal discounting, effort provision, and executive control. Our study includes 1142 subjects from the informal settlements in Nairobi, Kenya. Respondents are randomly administered either a control or a treatment (stress) protocol, for seven consecutive days. This allows us to estimate the causal impacts of stress on decision-making after one and seven days of administration.

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“…1. People's relation to the future (Cornelisse et al 2013;Ifcher & Zarghamee 2011;Lerner et al 2013;Yesuf et al 2008) 2. People's tendency to invest in high-risk/high-reward actions (Cohn et al 2015;Dohmen et al 2011;Guiso & Paiella 2008;Guiso et al 2013;Kandasamy et al 2014) and to be optimistic and confident about one's ability to influence the environment (Haushofer 2013;Lundberg et al 2007;Poortinga et al 2008) and 3.…”

Section: Nicolas Baumardmentioning

confidence: 99%