Skip to main content
Official Logo of Columbia Business School
Academics
  • Visit Academics
  • Degree Programs
  • Admissions
  • Tuition & Financial Aid
  • Campus Life
  • Career Management
Faculty & Research
  • Visit Faculty & Research
  • Academic Divisions
  • Search the Directory
  • Research
  • Faculty Resources
  • Teaching Excellence
Executive Education
  • Visit Executive Education
  • For Organizations
  • For Individuals
  • Program Finder
  • Online Programs
  • Certificates
About Us
  • Visit About Us
  • CBS Directory
  • Events Calendar
  • Leadership
  • Our History
  • The CBS Experience
  • Newsroom
Alumni
  • Visit Alumni
  • Update Your Information
  • Lifetime Network
  • Alumni Benefits
  • Alumni Career Management
  • Women's Circle
  • Alumni Clubs
Insights
  • Visit Insights
  • Digital Future
  • Climate
  • Business & Society
  • Entrepreneurship
  • 21st Century Finance
  • Magazine
CBS Landing Image
Faculty & Research
  • Academic Divisions
  • Search the Faculty
  • Research
  • Faculty Resources
  • News
  • More 

Decision Making & Negotiations

See the latest research, articles and faculty on the Decision Making & Negotiations Area of Expertise at Columbia Business School.

Jump to main content

Latest on Decision Making & Negotiations

No articles have been found by those filters.

Pagination

  • Page 1
  • Page 2
  • Current page 3

Decision Making & Negotiations

Decision Making & Negotiations Research

Pension Reform and Teacher Labor Supply

Authors
Andrew C. Johnston and Jonah Rockoff
Date
April 25, 2022
Format
Working Paper

As unfunded pension liabilities grow, governments experiment with ways to curb costs. We examine the effect of a representative cost-cutting reform on the retention and productivity of workers. The reform reduced pension annuities and increased penalties for early retirement, projected to save 8 percent of revenues. We leverage administrative records and a discontinuity in the reform to estimate its effect on labor supply. The reform slightly increased worker retention, and we can rule out small attrition effects. The reform had no effect on worker output.

Read More about Pension Reform and Teacher Labor Supply

Framing to reduce present bias in infrastructure design intentions.

Authors
Patrick Hancock, Leidy Klotz, Tripp Shealy, Eric Johnson, Elke Weber, Katelyn Stenger, and Richa Vuppuluri
Date
March 18, 2022
Format
Journal Article
Journal
iScience

Infrastructure professionals (N = 261) were randomly assigned to either a future or present-framed project description and asked to recommend design attributes for an infrastructure project. The future-framed condition led professionals to propose a significantly longer infrastructure design life, useful life to the community, and acceptable return on financial investment. The findings suggest a straightforward and inexpensive way to lessen present bias in various design contexts

Read More about Framing to reduce present bias in infrastructure design intentions.

In Tax We Trust?

Authors
Patricia Angus
Date
February 16, 2022
Format
Newspaper/Magazine Article
Publication
Wealth Management.com

Most private wealth advisors (including trusts and estates lawyers, accountants and investment advisors) assume that a primary goal of their work is to reduce their clients’ taxes as much as possible, including to the point of elimination. The level of sophistication around tax reduction has grown substantially over the past few decades. This is especially true for family-owned businesses but also for all clients with substantial resources.

Read More about In Tax We Trust?

Advance Care Plans: Planning for Critical Healthcare Decisions

Authors
Simona Botti, Nazli Gurdamar, and Vicki Morwitz
Date
January 1, 2022
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of the Association for Consumer Research
Read More about Advance Care Plans: Planning for Critical Healthcare Decisions

Helping Me See the Whole Picture: How Using a Paper versus Mobile Calendar Influences Consumer Planning and Plan Fulfillment

Authors
Yanliu Huang, Zhen Yang, and Vicki Morwitz
Date
Forthcoming
Format
Newspaper/Magazine Article
Publication
Journal of Consumer Psychology
Read More about Helping Me See the Whole Picture: How Using a Paper versus Mobile Calendar Influences Consumer Planning and Plan Fulfillment

Embarrassed by Calories: Joint Effect of Calorie Posting and Social Context

Authors
Melis Ceylon, Nilufer Aydinoglu, and Vicki Morwitz
Date
January 1, 2022
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Journal of the Association for Consumer Research

This research investigates the joint effect of calorie posting and social context on consumers’ food choices and embarrassment. We hypothesize and demonstrate that posting calorie information on a menu becomes more effective in reducing the total calorie of meal orders when the food is ordered in public (vs. in private).

Read More about Embarrassed by Calories: Joint Effect of Calorie Posting and Social Context

Letting Logos Speak: Leveraging Multiview Representation Learning for Data-Driven Branding and Logo Design

Authors
Ryan Dew, Asim Ansari, and Olivier Toubia
Date
December 28, 2021
Format
Journal Article

Logos serve a fundamental role as the visual figureheads of brands. Yet, because of the difficulty of using unstructured image data, prior research on logo design has largely been limited to nonquantitative studies. In this work, we explore the interplay between logo design and brand identity creation from a data-driven perspective.

Read More about Letting Logos Speak: Leveraging Multiview Representation Learning for Data-Driven Branding and Logo Design

Bartik Instruments: An Applied Introduction

Authors
Matthias Breuer
Date
December 1, 2021
Format
Working Paper

This article provides an applied introduction to Bartik instruments. The instruments attempt to reduce familiar endogeneity concerns in differential exposure designs (e.g., panel regressions with unit and time fixed effects). They isolate treatment variation due to the differential impact of common shocks on units with distinct pre-determined exposures. As a result, the instruments purge the treatment variation of possibly confounding factors varying across units over time.

Read More about Bartik Instruments: An Applied Introduction

Local warming is real: A meta-analysis of the effect of recent temperature on climate change beliefs.

Authors
Eli Sugerman, Ye Li, and Eric Johnson
Date
December 1, 2021
Format
Journal Article
Journal
Current Opinion in Behavioral Sciences

Climate change is a complex phenomenon that the public learns about both abstractly through media and education, and concretely through personal experiences. While public beliefs about global warming may be controversial in some circles, an emerging body of research on the ‘local warming’ effect suggests that people’s judgments of climate change or global warming are impacted by recent, local temperatures.

Read More about Local warming is real: A meta-analysis of the effect of recent temperature on climate change beliefs.

Pagination

  • Page 1
  • Page 2
  • Page 3
  • Page 4
  • Current page 5
  • Page 6
  • Page 7
  • Page 8
  • Page 9
  • Ellipsis …
  • Last page 149

External CSS

Homepage Breadcrumb Block

Official Logo of Columbia Business School

Columbia University in the City of New York
665 West 130th Street, New York, NY 10027
Tel. 212-854-1100

Maps and Directions
    • Centers & Programs
    • Current Students
    • Corporate
    • Directory
    • Support Us
    • Recruiters & Partners
    • Faculty & Staff
    • Newsroom
    • Careers
    • Contact Us
    • Accessibility
    • Privacy & Policy Statements
Back to Top Upward arrow
TOP

© Columbia University

  • X
  • Instagram
  • Facebook
  • YouTube
  • LinkedIn
Back to top

Accessibility Tools

English French German Italian Spanish Japanese Russian Chinese (Simplified) Chinese (Traditional) Arabic Bengali