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I am an Assistant Professor of Marketing at the University of Chicago Booth School of Business. My research investigates the psychology of consumer judgment and decision-making.
Prior to joining Booth, I completed a PhD in Decision Processes at the Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania. I also obtained a BSc in Psychology (University of Freiburg) and a BA in Business (DHBW Karlsruhe), both in Germany, and worked as a Research Assistant at the Harvard Kennedy School. A list of my papers is below, and you can learn more about my research here. My CV is available here. Publications and Working Papers: (updated August 2019) Gaertig, C., & Simmons, J. (2018). Do People Inherently Dislike Uncertain Advice? Psychological Science, 29(4), 504-520. Lewis, J., Gaertig, C., & Simmons, J. Extremeness Aversion Is a Cause of Anchoring. Psychological Science, 30(2), 159-173. Gaertig, C., & Simmons, J. The Psychology of Second Guesses: Implications for the Wisdom of the Inner Crowd. Invited for second round revision at Management Science. [Abstract] Kassirer, S., Levine, E., & Gaertig, C. The Costs of Autonomy: Decisional Autonomy Undermines Advisees' Judgments of Experts. Invited for revision at PNAS. [Abstract] Gaertig, C., Barasch, A., Levine, E., & Schweitzer, M. When Does Anger Boost Status? Forthcoming in the Journal of Experimental Social Psychology. [Abstract] Gaertig, C., & Simmons, J. Why (and When) Are Uncertain Price Promotions More Effective Than Equivalent Sure Discounts? Under review. [Abstract] Mislavsky, R. & Gaertig, C. Combining Probability Forecasts: 60% And 60% Is 60%, but Likely And Likely Is Very Likely. Working Paper. [Abstract] |
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