Ori Heffetz
S.C. Johnson Graduate School of Management
Cornell University
324 Sage Hall
Ithaca, NY 14853
Tel: 607/255-4668
E-Mail: 
WWW: http://www.johnson.cornell.edu/Faculty-And-Research/Profile/id/oh33
NBER Program Affiliations:
AG
NBER Affiliation: Research Associate
Institutional Affiliations: Cornell University and The Hebrew University of Jerusalem
Information about this author at RePEc
NBER Working Papers and Publications
| October 2018 | Expenditure Visibility and Consumer Behavior: New Evidence
w25161
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| June 2018 | Are Reference Points Merely Lagged Beliefs Over Probabilities?
w24721
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| January 2017 | Challenges in Constructing a Survey-Based Well-Being Index
with Daniel J. Benjamin, Kristen Cooper, Miles S. Kimball: w23111
Published: Daniel J. Benjamin & Kristen B. Cooper & Ori Heffetz & Miles Kimball, 2017. "Challenges in Constructing a Survey-Based Well-Being Index," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 107(5), pages 81-85, May. citation courtesy of 
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| December 2016 | Forgetting and Heterogeneity in Task Delay: Evidence from New York City Parking-Ticket Recipients
with Ted O'Donoghue, Henry S. Schneider: w23012
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| June 2016 | Difficulty to Reach Respondents and Nonresponse Bias: Evidence from Large Government Surveys
with Daniel B. Reeves: w22333
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| September 2013 | Privacy and Data-Based Research
with Katrina Ligett: w19433
Published: Ori Heffetz & Katrina Ligett, 2014. "Privacy and Data-Based Research," Journal of Economic Perspectives, American Economic Association, vol. 28(2), pages 75-98, Spring. citation courtesy of
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| March 2013 | Can Marginal Rates of Substitution Be Inferred from Happiness Data? Evidence from Residency Choices
with Daniel J. Benjamin, Miles S. Kimball, Alex Rees-Jones: w18927
Published: Daniel J. Benjamin & Ori Heffetz & Miles S. Kimball & Alex Rees-Jones, 2014. "Can Marginal Rates of Substitution Be Inferred from Happiness Data? Evidence from Residency Choices," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 104(11), pages 3498-3528, November. citation courtesy of
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| February 2013 | Aggregating Local Preferences to Guide Marginal Policy Adjustments
with Daniel J. Benjamin, Miles S. Kimball, Nichole Szembrot: w18787
Published: Daniel J. Benjamin & Ori Heffetz & Miles S. Kimball & Nichole Szembrot, 2013. "Aggregating Local Preferences to Guide Marginal Policy Adjustments," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 103(3), pages 605-10, May. citation courtesy of
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| September 2012 | Beyond Happiness and Satisfaction: Toward Well-Being Indices Based on Stated Preference
with Daniel J. Benjamin, Miles S. Kimball, Nichole Szembrot: w18374
Published: Daniel J. Benjamin & Ori Heffetz & Miles S. Kimball & Nichole Szembrot, 2014. "Beyond Happiness and Satisfaction: Toward Well-Being Indices Based on Stated Preference," American Economic Review, American Economic Association, vol. 104(9), pages 2698-2735, September. citation courtesy of
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| January 2011 | Is the Endowment Effect a Reference Effect?
with John A. List: w16715
Published: IS THE ENDOWMENT EFFECT AN EXPECTATIONS EFFECT? Ori Heffetz1 andJohn A. List2 Article first published online: 20 MAY 2014 DOI: 10.1111/jeea.12084 © 2014 by the European Economic Association Issue Journal of the European Economic Association Journal of the European Economic Association Volume 12, Issue 5, pages 1396–1422, October 2014
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| October 2010 | Do People Seek to Maximize Happiness? Evidence from New Surveys
with Daniel J. Benjamin, Miles S. Kimball, Alex Rees-Jones: w16489
Published: Benjamin, Daniel J., Ori Heffetz, Miles S. Kimball, and Alex Rees-Jones. 2012. What Do You Think Would Make You Happier? What Do You Think You Would Choose? American Economic Review, 102(5): 2083–2110. [SSRN version] An older version circulated as Do People Seek to Maximize Happiness? Evidence from New Surveys. [Web Appendix] [NBER WP w16489 at SSRN]
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