“…However, reporting a high success rate might be judged as suspicious and undermine a subject's appearance of being an honest person. The coin tossing task and variations of it have been extensively used to study dishonest behavior (see Bucciol and Piovesan, 2011;Houser et al, 2012;Fischbacher and Föllmi-Heusi, 2013; see also Abeler et al, 2019 for a meta-analysis) and the task has been shown to reliably predict rule-violating behavior in natural settings, including violations of prison rules (Cohn et al, 2015;Cingl and Korbel, 2020), misbehavior in school (Cohn and Maréchal, 2018), absenteeism in the workplace (Hanna and Wang, 2017), free riding on public transport (Dai et al, 2018), and adulteration of milk (Kröll and Rustagi, 2016).…”