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This dissertation addresses human decision making in justice-related contexts. Experiments involving second and third-party fairness situations as well as consumer psychological contexts show how people care about justice. Further, individual difference measures (justice sensitivity) help to distentangle stable and fragile fairness concerns of individuals. The results shed light on why and when people behave fair and discusses boundary conditions.

Produktbeschreibung
This dissertation addresses human decision making in justice-related contexts. Experiments involving second and third-party fairness situations as well as consumer psychological contexts show how people care about justice. Further, individual difference measures (justice sensitivity) help to distentangle stable and fragile fairness concerns of individuals. The results shed light on why and when people behave fair and discusses boundary conditions.
Autorenporträt
Sebastian Lotz is a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Cologne. His current research focuses on behavioral economics and socialdecision making as well as social justice research. In particular, he works on topics related to behavioral economic engineering.