Dr. Hande Erkut
CV
since October 2017 Postdoctoral Research Fellow, WZB
2013–2017 PhD in Economics, Maastricht University
2011–2012 MSc in Behavioural Economics, University of Nottingham
2009–2012 MA in Philosophy and Economics, Erasmus University Rotterdam
2005–2009 BA in Economics, Bilkent University
Publications
Double standards: When stakeholders disagree with spectators in repugnance judgments, European Economic Review, 2026. (with Dorothea Kübler)
Repugnant transactions: The role of agency and severe consequences, Games and Economic Behavior, 2026. (with Dorothea Kübler)
Social networks and organizational helping behavior: Experimental evidence from the helping game, Journal of Public Economics, 2025. (with Ernesto Reuben)
Social norms and preferences for generosity are domain dependent, Games and Economic Behavior, Volume 131, Pages 121–140, 2022.
Identifying social norms using coordination games: Spectators vs. stakeholders, Economics Letters, 130, 28-31, 2015 (with D. Nosenzo and M. Sefton).
Invited publications
Incentivized measurement of social norms using coordination games, Analyse & Kritik, Volume 42(1), 97-106, 2020. (Available upon request)
Preference measurement and manipulation in experimental economics. In A. Schram and A. Ule (eds.) Handbook of Research Methods and Applications in Experimental Economics, 39-56. Edward Elgar Publishing: Glos, UK. (with E. Reuben). (Available upon request)
In submission
Norms and hypothetical bias. Registered Report (with Cankut Kuzlukluoğlu). Revise & Resubmit at Experimental Economics.
Do (Monetary) Prices Erode Moral Values? Registered Report (with Robert Stüber).
Time as a moral lens. (with Georgia Michailidou).
Why do people overwork in social environments? (with Shaul Shalvi).
Work in progress
Volunteer or Donate? How People Give under Context-Dependent Norms (with Dorothea Kübler and Filiz Özkan).
Intertemporal preferences for leisure (with Georgia Michailidou).
Acceptability of Luxury Goods Substitutes (with Kerem Güçlü).
Ethics of fact-checking (with İrem Çetiner, Duygu Özdemir and Anna Zseleva).
Expanding moral wiggle room: Large-scale online replications and the role of moral context (with Jakob Möller, David Albrecht, Magnus Johannesson, and Levent Neyse).