Thank you again to everyone who joined us in Brno.
You made this meeting truly special 🩷

No conference is complete without a social program. We had a welcome reception with a sunset at @econmuni.bsky.social l a social dinner at Moravian Gallery, and a beer (or two) at Harry Brewery.

~200 scholars presented in parallel sessions. Special thanks to sessions Crowd Science with @labsquare.net -@da-lbrecht.bsky.social, A.Dreber, @flxhlzmstr.bsky.social, T. Imai, @leventneyse.bsky.social and mentoring Tales of saying Yes, No, and Maybe-@bortolotti.bsky.social, D. Cooper, A. Dianat

Keynotes by Michal Bauer (@cerge-ei.bsky.social& @unikarlova.cuni.cz ): Ethnic hostility and conflict | Anna Dreber (@sthlmschoolofecon.bsky.social): Replications and generalizability | @mbigoni.bsky.social (@unibo.it): The future of cooperation
George Loewenstein (@cmu.edu): Learning and Unlearning

We're looking forward to having you around, Konstantinos!

Our results highlight that the prosocial behavior of the dictators is sensitive to the loss frame they are embedded in. Therefore, researchers should mind the framing when studying human behavior (particularly altruism) in the domain of losses. (4/4)

We find that dictators' altruism varies with the loss frame used: sharing a loss makes them more benevolent compared to a setting without a loss or where they share what remains after a loss. (3/4)

Using a dictator game, we study the effect of loss framing on altruism in a high-powered online experiment with either a windfall endowment or real effort task. 🤑 (2/4)