Add to ORKGWe examine the interplay between a person's individual preference and the social influence others exert. We provide a model of network relationships with conflicting preferences, where individuals are better off coordinating with those around them, but not all pre- fer the same action. We test our model in an experiment, varying the level of conflicting preferences between individuals. Our find- ings suggest that preferences are more salient than social influence, under conflicting preferences: subjects relate mainly with others who prefer the same. This leads to two undesirable outcomes: net- work segregation and social inefficiency. The same force that helps people individually hurts society
This paper examines social interactions when social networking is endogenous. It employs a linear-qu...
Literature on network formation typically assumes that people create and remove relations as to maxi...
Abstract Literature on network formation typically assumes that people create and remove relations a...
We examine the interplay between a person's individual preference and the social influence others ex...
Game-theoretic models of network formation typically assume that people create relations so as to ma...
textabstractGame-theoretic models of network formation typically assume that people create relations...
<div><p>Game-theoretic models of network formation typically assume that people create relations so ...
Game-theoretic models of network formation typically assume that people create relations so as to ma...
In this work we characterize equilibrium introduced in configurations for networks with conflicting ...
Orlova O. Personal preferences in networks. Center for Mathematical Economics Working Papers. Vol 63...
Conflicts between groups are among the most challenging problems of mankind. They arise as groups co...
Conflicts between groups are among the most challenging problems of mankind. They arise as groups co...
Literature on network formation typically assumes that people create and remove relations as to max...
Dense in-group and scarce out-group relations (network segregation) often support the emergence of c...
These data were gathered to study coordination games in which individuals have conflicting preferenc...
This paper examines social interactions when social networking is endogenous. It employs a linear-qu...
Literature on network formation typically assumes that people create and remove relations as to maxi...
Abstract Literature on network formation typically assumes that people create and remove relations a...
We examine the interplay between a person's individual preference and the social influence others ex...
Game-theoretic models of network formation typically assume that people create relations so as to ma...
textabstractGame-theoretic models of network formation typically assume that people create relations...
<div><p>Game-theoretic models of network formation typically assume that people create relations so ...
Game-theoretic models of network formation typically assume that people create relations so as to ma...
In this work we characterize equilibrium introduced in configurations for networks with conflicting ...
Orlova O. Personal preferences in networks. Center for Mathematical Economics Working Papers. Vol 63...
Conflicts between groups are among the most challenging problems of mankind. They arise as groups co...
Conflicts between groups are among the most challenging problems of mankind. They arise as groups co...
Literature on network formation typically assumes that people create and remove relations as to max...
Dense in-group and scarce out-group relations (network segregation) often support the emergence of c...
These data were gathered to study coordination games in which individuals have conflicting preferenc...
This paper examines social interactions when social networking is endogenous. It employs a linear-qu...
Literature on network formation typically assumes that people create and remove relations as to maxi...
Abstract Literature on network formation typically assumes that people create and remove relations a...