The effect of introducing costly partner selection for the voluntary contribution to a public good is exam-ined. Participants are in six sequences of five rounds of a two-person public good game in partner design. At the end of each sequence, they can select a new partner out of six group members. Unidirectional and bidirectional partner selection mechanisms are introduced and compared to controls with random partner rematching. Results demonstrate significantly higher cooperation in correspondence to unidirectional part-ner selection than to bidirectional selection and random rematching. Average monetary effort for being able to choose a partner is substantially high and remains stable
This paper introduces a variation of the public goods game where four groups compete to win prizes. ...
We explore the effects of competitive and cooperative motivations on contributions in a field experi...
Many studies demonstrate that partner choice has played an important role in the evolution of human ...
The effect of introducing costly partner selection for the voluntary contribution to a public good i...
This paper studies the e#ect of introducing costly partner selection for the voluntary contribution...
Mounting evidence on reciprocal behavior in various social interactions (e.g. Andreoni 1988, Fehr an...
Most of previous studies concerning the public goods game assume either participation is uncondition...
Two mechanisms that have been shown to facilitate cooperation are partner choice and punishment, but...
This paper studies the effect of experience, the inter-temporal strategy and the group size as the p...
In dyadic models of indirect reciprocity, the receivers' history of giving has a significant impact ...
We investigate experimentally if endogenous partnership formation improves efficiency in social dile...
Most previous studies involving public goods games are investigated under a simplifying assumption t...
We contribute to the experimental literature by examining the causal effect of partner choice opport...
In most previous studies of public goods game, individuals conventionally donate their contributions...
Cooperation based on mutual investments can occur between unrelated individuals when they are engage...
This paper introduces a variation of the public goods game where four groups compete to win prizes. ...
We explore the effects of competitive and cooperative motivations on contributions in a field experi...
Many studies demonstrate that partner choice has played an important role in the evolution of human ...
The effect of introducing costly partner selection for the voluntary contribution to a public good i...
This paper studies the e#ect of introducing costly partner selection for the voluntary contribution...
Mounting evidence on reciprocal behavior in various social interactions (e.g. Andreoni 1988, Fehr an...
Most of previous studies concerning the public goods game assume either participation is uncondition...
Two mechanisms that have been shown to facilitate cooperation are partner choice and punishment, but...
This paper studies the effect of experience, the inter-temporal strategy and the group size as the p...
In dyadic models of indirect reciprocity, the receivers' history of giving has a significant impact ...
We investigate experimentally if endogenous partnership formation improves efficiency in social dile...
Most previous studies involving public goods games are investigated under a simplifying assumption t...
We contribute to the experimental literature by examining the causal effect of partner choice opport...
In most previous studies of public goods game, individuals conventionally donate their contributions...
Cooperation based on mutual investments can occur between unrelated individuals when they are engage...
This paper introduces a variation of the public goods game where four groups compete to win prizes. ...
We explore the effects of competitive and cooperative motivations on contributions in a field experi...
Many studies demonstrate that partner choice has played an important role in the evolution of human ...