Please wait...
About This Project
Studies have shown that even well-informed consumers rarely purchase ethical products. Insights from behavioural economics suggest that informing consumers is not enough. In addition, consumers need to be reassured that other consumers purchase equally ethical products. Only then will they express their ethical values in their own purchase decisions and thus force firms to produce compliantly. My aim is to conduct an economic laboratory experiment that allows for analysing this market dynamics.
More Lab Notes From This Project

Browse Other Projects on Experiment
Related Projects
Does Access to Improved Menstruation Technology (Reusable Pads) Affect Female Outcomes in Sierra Leone?
It is estimated that up to 23% of schoolgirls miss school during their menstrual periods in Sierra Leone...
Increasing funding for first-of-a-kind carbon dioxide removal projects by deploying novel insurance products
For first-of-a-kind (FOAK) climate infrastructure, like carbon dioxide removal (CDR), the leap from pilot...
Can our unconscious minds predict the stock market?
Thirty years of data suggest that non-conscious processing correlates with future events. We have used this...