activity
20152024
most citedWhy Do Students Lie and Should We Worry? An Analysis of Non-truthful Reporting

3 citations · 6 across the 5 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

5 papers

cs.CL2024

Reducing annotator bias by belief elicitation

Terne Sasha Thorn Jakobsen, Andreas Bjerre-Nielsen, Robert Böhm

Crowdsourced annotations of data play a substantial role in the development of Artificial Intelligence (AI). It is broadly recognised that annotations of text data can contain anno…

econ.GN2023★ 3 cited

Why Do Students Lie and Should We Worry? An Analysis of Non-truthful Reporting

Emil Chrisander, Andreas Bjerre-Nielsen

A core aspect in market design is to encourage participants to truthfully report their preferences to ensure efficiency and fairness. Our research paper analyzes the factors that c…

econ.GN2022★ 2 cited

Voluntary Information Disclosure in Centralized Matching: Efficiency Gains and Strategic Properties

Andreas Bjerre-Nielsen, Emil Chrisander

Information frictions can harm the welfare of participants in two-sided matching markets. Consider a centralized admission, where colleges cannot observe students' preparedness for…

econ.TH2022

Statistical inference in social networks: how sampling bias and uncertainty shape decisions

Andreas Bjerre-Nielsen, Martin Benedikt Busch

We investigate how individuals form expectations about population behavior using statistical inference based on observations of their social relations. Misperceptions about others'…

econ.GN2015★ 1 cited

Sorting in Networks: Adversity and Structure

Andreas Bjerre-Nielsen

People choose friendships with people similar to themselves, i.e. they sort by resemblence. Economic studies have shown when sorting is optimal and constitute an equilibrium, howev…