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Johanna Mollerstrom

Researcher at George Mason University

Publications -  38
Citations -  1218

Johanna Mollerstrom is an academic researcher from George Mason University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Redistribution (cultural anthropology) & Income distribution. The author has an hindex of 14, co-authored 37 publications receiving 994 citations. Previous affiliations of Johanna Mollerstrom include Humboldt State University & German Institute for Economic Research.

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Social framing effects: Preferences or beliefs?

TL;DR: Evidence indicates that social frames enter peopleʼs beliefs rather than their preferences, which is inconsistent with the hypothesis that the Community label triggers a desire to cooperate, but consistent with the hypotheses thatSocial frames are coordination devices.
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Capital flows, consumption booms and asset bubbles: a behavioural alternative to the savings glut hypothesis

TL;DR: This paper showed that the global savings rates did not show a robust upward trend during the relevant period, and that if there had been a global savings glut there should have been a large investment boom in the countries that imported capital.
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Richer (and Holier) than Thou? The Effect of Relative Income Improvements on Demand for Redistribution

TL;DR: In this paper, the extent to which people are misinformed about their relative position in the income distribution and the effects on preferences for redistribution of correcting faulty beliefs is investigated. But the results show that people with political preferences are more likely to view taxes as distortive and believe that it is personal effort rather than luck that is most influential for individual economic success.
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Richer (and Holier) Than Thou? The Effect of Relative Income Improvements on Demand for Redistribution

TL;DR: This paper found that a majority misperceive their position in the income distribution and believe that they are poorer, relative to others, than they actually are, and they then inform a subsample about their true relative income and find that individuals who are richer than they initially thought demand less redistribution.
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Salivary testosterone change following monetary wins and losses predicts future financial risk-taking

TL;DR: It is found that men who experience a greater increase in bioactive testosterone take on more risk, an association that remains when controlling for whether the participant won the competition, and individual differences in testosterone reactivity, rather than the act of winning or losing, influence financial risk-taking.