Score contribution per author:
α: calibrated so average coauthorship-adjusted count equals average raw count
We provide a revealed preference analysis in models where choice may be status-quo biased. We study the relevant case in which data is limited and make reasonable assumptions on how status-quo may structure behavior. We show how to elicit true, welfare-relevant, preferences of a biased decision maker and argue that imposing more structure may significantly improve welfare analysis. We prove that a combination of two variants of the well-known strong-axiom of revealed preference characterizes status-quo biased behavior.