Empirical studies of behavior in the context of public good provision show that people tend to cooperate more than standard economic theory would predict. For instance, in the first round of a finitely repeated public good game, players typically contribute between 40 and 60 percent of their endowment to the public pool. The fact that in the aggregate this behavior differ
We run a series of experiments in which subjects have to choose their level of contribution to a pur...
Outcomes in social dilemmas often have a stochastic component. We report experimental findings from ...
There is a substantial literature examining coordination in public goods games. We conducted an expe...
It has become an accepted paradigm that humans have "prosocial preferences" that lead to higher leve...
It has become an accepted paradigm that humans have "prosocial preferences" that lead to higher leve...
In finitely repeated laboratory public goods games contributions start at about 40 to 60 percent of ...
Substantial literature in public economics examines coordination in public goods games. We conduct a...
Abstract: Several economists have maintained that social and internalized norms can enforce cooperat...
We run a series of experiments in which subjects have to choose their level of contribution to a pur...
Many experiments on human cooperation have revealed that individuals differ systematically in their ...
A naturalistic public good experiment is used to examine whether better players cooperate more or le...
There is a substantial literature examining coordination in public goods games. We conducted an expe...
Abstract: Several economists have maintained that social sanctions can enforce cooperation in publi...
Norms can promote human cooperation to provide public goods. Yet, the potential of norms to promote ...
This paper investigates whether observation of others affects people's behavior in the context ...
We run a series of experiments in which subjects have to choose their level of contribution to a pur...
Outcomes in social dilemmas often have a stochastic component. We report experimental findings from ...
There is a substantial literature examining coordination in public goods games. We conducted an expe...
It has become an accepted paradigm that humans have "prosocial preferences" that lead to higher leve...
It has become an accepted paradigm that humans have "prosocial preferences" that lead to higher leve...
In finitely repeated laboratory public goods games contributions start at about 40 to 60 percent of ...
Substantial literature in public economics examines coordination in public goods games. We conduct a...
Abstract: Several economists have maintained that social and internalized norms can enforce cooperat...
We run a series of experiments in which subjects have to choose their level of contribution to a pur...
Many experiments on human cooperation have revealed that individuals differ systematically in their ...
A naturalistic public good experiment is used to examine whether better players cooperate more or le...
There is a substantial literature examining coordination in public goods games. We conducted an expe...
Abstract: Several economists have maintained that social sanctions can enforce cooperation in publi...
Norms can promote human cooperation to provide public goods. Yet, the potential of norms to promote ...
This paper investigates whether observation of others affects people's behavior in the context ...
We run a series of experiments in which subjects have to choose their level of contribution to a pur...
Outcomes in social dilemmas often have a stochastic component. We report experimental findings from ...
There is a substantial literature examining coordination in public goods games. We conducted an expe...