This paper investigates how perceived brute luck influences individual preferences for redistribution favoring environmental and health policies. Data from three waves (2000, 2006, 2008) of a French population survey are analyzed using a Generalized Ordered Logit (GOL) model. Results show that perceived low brute luck is associated with decreased preference for redistributive environmental policies but increased preference for redistributive health policies, suggesting a self-serving bias in health redistribution preferences.
Publisher
Humanities and Social Sciences Communications
Published On
Sep 27, 2022
Authors
Olivier Chanel, Pavitra Paul
Tags
perceived luck
redistribution
environmental policies
health policies
self-serving bias
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