Coping with advantageous inequity-Field evidence from professional penalty kicking

Mario Lackner; Hendrik Sonnabend

Coping with advantageous inequity-Field evidence from professional penalty kicking

Mario Lackner
, Hendrik Sonnabend

Institute of Economics

Research output: Working paper and reports › Working paper

Abstract

This contribution examines the effect of advantageous inequity on performance using data from top-level penalty kicking in soccer. Results indicate that, on average, professionals do not perform worse when they experience unfair advantages. However, we find a negative effect of advantageous inequity in situations where success is less important.

Original language	English
Number of pages	23
Publication status	Published - 2017

Fields of science

502 Economics

JKU Focus areas

Social Systems, Markets and Welfare States
Social and Economic Sciences (in general)

Cite this

@techreport{dd29895bc7744488bc00dbe2dc5b6a8c,

title = "Coping with advantageous inequity-Field evidence from professional penalty kicking",

abstract = "This contribution examines the effect of advantageous inequity on performance using data from top-level penalty kicking in soccer. Results indicate that, on average, professionals do not perform worse when they experience unfair advantages. However, we find a negative effect of advantageous inequity in situations where success is less important.",

author = "Mario Lackner and Hendrik Sonnabend",

year = "2017",

language = "English",

type = "WorkingPaper",

}

TY - UNPB

T1 - Coping with advantageous inequity-Field evidence from professional penalty kicking

AU - Lackner, Mario

AU - Sonnabend, Hendrik

PY - 2017

Y1 - 2017

N2 - This contribution examines the effect of advantageous inequity on performance using data from top-level penalty kicking in soccer. Results indicate that, on average, professionals do not perform worse when they experience unfair advantages. However, we find a negative effect of advantageous inequity in situations where success is less important.

AB - This contribution examines the effect of advantageous inequity on performance using data from top-level penalty kicking in soccer. Results indicate that, on average, professionals do not perform worse when they experience unfair advantages. However, we find a negative effect of advantageous inequity in situations where success is less important.

UR - http://www.econ.jku.at/papers/2017/wp1721.pdf

M3 - Working paper

BT - Coping with advantageous inequity-Field evidence from professional penalty kicking

ER -

Coping with advantageous inequity-Field evidence from professional penalty kicking

Abstract

Fields of science

JKU Focus areas

Other files and links

Cite this