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The effect of disclosing identities in a socially incentivized public good game
Butz, Britta; Harbring, Christine - In: Games 12 (2021) 2, pp. 1-31
donations are costly for the participants, the announcement of subsequent identity disclosure results in significantly higher … significantly when these take place in public. Also, the amount of money given in charitable donations seems to be sensitive to the … donations reduces contributions to the public good significantly. The regression results indicate that conditional cooperators …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012503792
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Reacting to unfairness: Group identity and dishonest behavior
Valle, Nives Della; Ploner, Matteo - In: Games 8 (2017) 3, pp. 1-19
experienced unfairness perpetrated by an individual with a salient group identity. Two individuals generate an endowment together …, but only one can decide how to share it. They either share the same group identity or have distinct group identities. Then … individuals share the same group identity, unfair distributive decisions do not trigger a dishonest reaction. In contrast, when …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011852694
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Are people willing to tell pareto white lies? A review and new experimental evidence
Cartwright, Edward; Xue, Lian; Brown, Charlotte - In: Games 12 (2021) 1, pp. 1-23
We explore whether individuals are averse to telling a Pareto white lie-a lie that benefits both themselves and another. We first review and summarize the existing evidence on Pareto white lies. We find that the evidence is relatively limited and varied in its conclusions. We then present new...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013200064
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Gender differences in repeated dishonest behavior: Experimental evidence
Chowdhury, Subhasish M.; Jeon, Joo Young; Kim, Chulyoung; … - In: Games 12 (2021) 2, pp. 1-11
We investigate gender differences in lying behavior when the opportunity to tell lies is repeated. In specific, we distinguish the situations in which such an opportunity can be planned versus when it comes as a surprise. We utilize data from an existing published research and show that when the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013200106
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Gender differences in repeated dishonest behavior : experimental evidence
Chowdhury, Subhasish M.; Jeon, Joo Young; Kim, Chulyoung; … - In: Games 12 (2021) 2, pp. 1-11
We investigate gender differences in lying behavior when the opportunity to tell lies is repeated. In specific, we distinguish the situations in which such an opportunity can be planned versus when it comes as a surprise. We utilize data from an existing published research and show that when the...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012547730
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Reacting to unfairness : group identity and dishonest behavior
Della Valle, Nives; Ploner, Matteo - In: Games 8 (2017) 3, pp. 1-19
experienced unfairness perpetrated by an individual with a salient group identity. Two individuals generate an endowment together …, but only one can decide how to share it. They either share the same group identity or have distinct group identities. Then … individuals share the same group identity, unfair distributive decisions do not trigger a dishonest reaction. In contrast, when …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011709208
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Are people willing to tell pareto white lies? : a review and new experimental evidence
Cartwright, Edward; Xue, Lian; Brown, Charlotte - In: Games 12 (2021) 1/1, pp. 1-23
We explore whether individuals are averse to telling a Pareto white lie-a lie that benefits both themselves and another. We first review and summarize the existing evidence on Pareto white lies. We find that the evidence is relatively limited and varied in its conclusions. We then present new...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012432522
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First you get the money, then you get the power : the effect of cheating on altruism
Johnson, David B.; Rogers, Jonathan - In: Games 14 (2023) 3, pp. 1-21
When there is direct competition for a position of power (promotion, elected office, etc.), competitors are tempted to cheat to increase their chances of winning. If they do so successfully, then how they rationalize their cheating can determine how they treat the losers of the competition. In...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10014427192
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The effect of disclosing identities in a socially incentivized public good game
Butz, Britta; Harbring, Christine - In: Games 12 (2021) 2, pp. 1-31
donations are costly for the participants, the announcement of subsequent identity disclosure results in significantly higher … significantly when these take place in public. Also, the amount of money given in charitable donations seems to be sensitive to the … donations reduces contributions to the public good significantly. The regression results indicate that conditional cooperators …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10013200094
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Homophily and social norms in experimental network formation games
Arifovic, Jasmina; Danese, Giuseppe - In: Games 9 (2018) 4, pp. 1-22
dimensions of our identity ('homophily'). Lab studies of network formation games have found that adherence to social norms of …
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10012227726