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Associate Professor
Rutgers University-Camden
Department of
Economics
311 North 5th Street
Camden, New Jersey
08102 USA
smithj@camden.rutgers.edu
John Smith on IDEAS
John
Smith on SSRN
John
Smith on Google scholar
Department
maintained website
Co-director of Camden Decision Lab
Affiliate and Webmaster
of BEEMA
Always keep this in mind
Teaching:
Old Courses
Econ 102 Spring 2020
Econ 102 Fall 2020 (Remote)
Econ 102 Spring 2019 (Hybrid)
Econ 203 Spring 2020
Econ 203 Fall 2020 (Remote)
Econ 203 Spring 2019 (Hybrid)
Econ 308 Fall 2015
Econ 321 Fall 2019
Econ 333 Fall 2017
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Working Papers and Current Research:
On Bayesian integration in sensorimotor learning:
Another look at Kording and Wolpert (2004), with Sean Duffy, Deniz Igan,
and Marcelo Pinheiro (Jan 2021) Supplemental Material
An
economist and a psychologist form a line: What can imperfect perception of
length tell us about stochastic choice? with Sean Duffy (Nov 2020) Slides Supplemental
Material
Cognitive
load and mixed strategies: On brains and minimax, with Sean Duffy, J.J.
Naddeo (RUC ’16), and David Owens (Jan 2021) Supplemental
Material
What is hiding in the noise?
Psychophysics for experimental economists, with Pablo Brañas-Garza
Are digit ratios (2D:4D and rel2) related
to strategic behavior, academic performance, or the efficacy of the cognitive
load manipulation? with Sean Duffy, Dillon
Miller (RUC ’17), J. J.
Naddeo (RUC ’16), and David Owens
Do categories affect stimulus judgment? with
Sean Duffy and Kiersten Westley
(RUC ’17)
Publications:
Visual
judgments of length in the economics laboratory: Are there brains in
stochastic choice? with Sean Duffy and Steven Gussman
(RUC ’17), Journal
of Behavioral and Experimental Economics, 2021, 93: 101708 Supplemental Material
Central
tendency bias in belief elicitation, with Paolo Crosetto, Antonio Filippin,
and Peter Katuščák,
Journal of Economic Psychology, 2020, 78: 102273 Supplemental Material
On the
Category Adjustment Model: Another look at Huttenlocher, Hedges, and Vevea
(2000), with Sean
Duffy, Mind and Society, 2020, 19:
163-193 Supplemental
Material
Omitted-variable
bias and other matters in the defense of the category adjustment model: A
comment on Crawford (2019), with Sean Duffy, Journal of Behavioral and Experimental
Economics, 2020, 85: 101501 Supplemental Material
Category
effects on stimulus estimation: Shifting and skewed frequency distributions-A
reexamination, with Sean
Duffy, Psychonomic Bulletin and
Review, 2018, 25(5): 1740-1750 Supplemental Material Psychonomic
Blog
Serial
correlation in National Football League play calling and its effects on
outcomes, with Noha Emara,
David Owens,
and Lisa Wilmer (RUC ’13), Journal of Behavioral and Experimental Economics, 2017, 69: 125-132
Working
memory and spatial judgments: Cognitive load increases the central tendency
bias, with Sarah
Allred, L.
Elizabeth Crawford, and Sean
Duffy, Psychonomic Bulletin and
Review, 2016, 23(6): 1825-1831
Cognitive
abilities and economic behavior,
with Pablo
Brañas-Garza, Journal of Behavioral
and Experimental Economics, 2016, 64: 1-4
Cognitive
Load and Strategic Sophistication, with Sarah Allred and Sean Duffy, Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 2016, 125: 162-178
A
Study of a Market Anomaly: “White Men Can't Jump,” But Would You Bet On It?
with Deniz
Igan and Marcelo Pinheiro,
Journal of Economic Behavior and
Organization, 2015, 113: 13-25
How
does the preference for increasing payments depend on the size and source of
the payments? with Sean
Duffy and Kristen Woods (RUC ’16),
Management Science Letters,
2015, 5(12): 1071-1080
Cognitive
Load in the Multi-player Prisoner's Dilemma Game: Are There Brains in Games?
with Sean Duffy, Journal of Behavioral and Experimental
Economics, 2014, 51: 47-56 Supplemental Material
Costly and Discrete Communication: An Experimental Investigation,
with Sean Duffy and Tyson
Hartwig (RUC ’11), Theory and Decision, 2014, 76(3): 395-417
Too
Smart to be Selfish? Measures of Cognitive Ability, Social Preferences, and
Consistency, with Chia-Ching Chen, I-Ming Chiu,
and
Tetsuji
Yamada, Journal of Economic
Behavior and Organization, 2013, 90: 112-122
Toward
an Understanding of the Endogenous Nature of Group Identification in Games,
with Katerina
Bezrukova, Social
Science Journal, 2013, 50(2): 204-212
Not
So Cheap Talk: Costly and Discrete Communication, with Johanna
Hertel, Theory and Decision, 2013,
75(2): 267-291
Preference for
Increasing Wages: How Do People Value Various Streams of Income?
with Sean Duffy, Judgment and Decision Making, 2013,
8(1): 74-90
An Evaluation of
Healthcare Information on the Internet: The Case of Colorectal Cancer
Prevention, with Chia-Ching Chen and Tetsuji
Yamada, International Journal of
Environmental Research and Public Health, 2014, 11(1): 1058-1075
The
Endogenous Nature of the Measurement of Social Preferences, Mind and Society, 2012, 11(2): 235-256
Reputation,
Social Identity, and Social Conflict, Journal of Public Economic Theory, 2012, 14(4): 677-709
Behavioral Risk
Reduction and Health Intervention for Adolescents, with Tetsuji
Yamada, Chia-Ching Chen, and Martin
J. Finkelstein, Mindshare International Journal of Research and
Development, 2012, 2(2): 1-12
Health
Disparities and Health Integration, with Tetsuji
Yamada and Chia-Ching Chen, Journal
of Health Behavior and Public Health, 2012, 2(1): 21-37
Ethnic
Fragmentation and Police Spending, with Olugbenga
Ajilore, Applied Economics
Letters, 2011, 18(4): 329-332
Improving Children's
Healthcare through State Health Insurance Programs: An Emerging Need,
with Chia-Ching Chen, Tetsuji
Yamada, and I-Ming
Chiu, Health
Policy, 2011, 99(1): 72-82
Healthcare
Services Accessibility of Children in the USA, with Tetsuji
Yamada, Chia-Ching Chen, Tadashi Yamada, and I-Ming Chiu, Applied Economics, 2009, 41(4):
437-450
Imperfect
Memory and the Preference for Increasing Payments, Journal of Institutional and Theoretical
Economics, 2009, 165(4): 684-700
Cognitive
Dissonance and the Overtaking Anomaly: Psychology in the Principal-Agent
Relationship, Journal of
Socio-Economics, 2009, 38(4): 684-690
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