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dc.contributor.authorBauman, Yoramen
dc.contributor.authorRose, Elainaen
dc.date.accessioned2010-02-02-
dc.date.accessioned2010-07-07T12:07:04Z-
dc.date.available2010-07-07T12:07:04Z-
dc.date.issued2009-
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/10419/36229-
dc.description.abstractA substantial body of research suggests that economists are less generous than other professionals and that economics students are less generous than other students. We address this question using administrative data on donations to social programs by students at the University of Washington. Our data set allows us to track student donations and economics training over time in order to distinguish selection effects from indoctrination effects. We find that economics majors are less likely to donate than other students and that there is an indoctrination effect for non-majors but not for majors. Women majors and non-majors are less likely to contribute than comparable men.en
dc.language.isoengen
dc.publisher|aInstitute for the Study of Labor (IZA) |cBonnen
dc.relation.ispartofseries|aIZA Discussion Papers |x4625en
dc.subject.jelA13en
dc.subject.jelD64en
dc.subject.ddc330en
dc.subject.keywordAltruismen
dc.subject.keywordpublic goodsen
dc.subject.stwStudierendeen
dc.subject.stwWirtschaftsstudiumen
dc.subject.stwIdeologieen
dc.subject.stwEigeninteresseen
dc.subject.stwAltruismusen
dc.subject.stwSpendeen
dc.subject.stwTesten
dc.subject.stwUSAen
dc.titleWhy are economics students more selfish than the rest?-
dc.type|aWorking Paperen
dc.identifier.ppn617554374en
dc.rightshttp://www.econstor.eu/dspace/Nutzungsbedingungenen

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