J
Jayson L. Lusk
Researcher at Purdue University
Publications - 395
Citations - 16842
Jayson L. Lusk is an academic researcher from Purdue University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Willingness to pay & Common value auction. The author has an hindex of 63, co-authored 385 publications receiving 14769 citations. Previous affiliations of Jayson L. Lusk include San Diego State University & West Texas A&M University.
Papers
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The use of non-hypothetical experimental markets for measuring the acceptance of genetically modified foods
Sara R. Jaeger,Jayson L. Lusk,Lisa House,Carlotta Valli,Melissa Moore,Bert Morrow,W. Bruce Traill +6 more
TL;DR: In this article, a study measuring consumer acceptance of genetically modified (GM) foods is presented, where empirical data were collected in an experimental market, an approach used extensively in experimental economics for measuring the monetary value of goods.
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The role of beliefs in purchasing process of functional foods
TL;DR: Consumers’ WTP for functional foods significantly varies with food values related to origin, safety, naturalness, price, etc., which implies consumers have different subjective beliefs about functional and non-functional foods.
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Consumer Research with Big Data: Applications from the Food Demand Survey (FooDS)
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors explored heterogeneity in preference across consumers in traditional demand systems, heterogeneity in preferences over time in choice experiments, and the tail of the distribution for a particular food consumption pattern.
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Consumer acceptance of ingenic foods.
Jayson L. Lusk,Anne Rozan +1 more
TL;DR: Results are presented from nationwide surveys in the U.S. and France, indicating that more consumers would accept ingenic plants than transgenic plants, with twice as many U.s. than French consumers considering food produced through biotechnology eatable.
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External validity of a framed field experiment
TL;DR: In this paper, a value elicitation experiment was used to predict the sales of a new grocery product while the experimental results correspond well with actual retail sales, there is a tendency for subjects to exhibit more pro-social behavior in the framed field experiment than in the naturally occurring market.