Arthur Schneider specializes in Behavioral and Experimental Economics, including Game Theory and Bounded Rationality. His research focuses on laboratory and field experiments. In laboratory, he and his students study how competition affects strategic decisions in bargaining games. Their field experiments focus on social norms marketing, race, gender and religious bias in charitable giving, cheating, competence, reversal of preferences, brand bias, as well as perceived levels of confidence and confidence boosters.

curriculum vitae

• “Religious Bias in Charitable Giving,” 2018 World ESA Conference, Berlin, Germany, June 28-July 1, 2018. 
  
• “Reversal of Preferences for Attractiveness: Do women respond the same way as men? Of course Not,” 2016 European ESA Conference, Bergen, Norway, August 31-September 3, 2016. 
  
• “Gender Differences in Charitable Giving of the Millennial Generation,” 2015 European ESA Conference, Heidelberg, Germany, September 2-5, 2015.
  
• “Can Trust be rebuilt once it is broken? The Evidence from a Two-stage Sequential Trust Game,“ 2014 Asia-Pacific Economic Science Association Conference, Auckland, New Zealand, February 19-22, 2014.
  
• “Reputation Effects in Competitive Social Dilemma Situations: Evidence from a Public Goods Game,” 2012 European ESA Conference, Cologne, Germany, September 12-15, 2012.
  
• “Personality Traits and Behavior: The Role of Conscientiousness and Agreeableness in Competitive Social Dilemma Situations,” 2012 International ESA Conference, New York University, New York, June 21-24, 2012.
  
• “The Impact of Alcohol Consumption on Strategic Behavior in Competitive Environments: Evidence from a Public Goods Game,” 2011 European ESA Conference, Luxembourg, September 14-17, 2011. 
  
• “Predatory Pricing: Myths and Misconception,” 2010 North-American ESA Conference, Tucson, Arizona, November 11-13, 2010.
  
• “Gender Bias and the Impact of Priming on Ultimatum Bargaining,” 2010 International ESA Conference, Copenhagen, Denmark, July 8-11, 2010.