The Handbook of Experimental Economics. This book, which comprises eight chapters, presents a comprehensive critical survey of the results and methods of laboratory experiments in economics. The work aims both to help specialists set an agenda for future research and to provide nonspecialists with a critical review of work completed to date. Its focus is on elucidating the role of experimental studies as a progressive research tool so that wherever possible, emphasis is on series of experiments that build on one another. Indeed, this handbook serves as a thoughtful agenda for future researchers. . . .
Every chapter is amazingly comprehensive and has been written by a true expert in the field.
But economists who would never dream about running an experiment can benefit from reading this just as much.