We experimentally investigate the impact of recognizing contributors on public good contributions. We vary recognizing all, highest or lowest contributors. Consistent with previous studies, recognizing all contributors significantly increases contributions relative to the baseline. Recognizing only the highest contributors does not increase contributions compared to not recognizing contributors, while recognizing only the lowest contributors is as effective as recognizing all contributors. These findings support our conjecture that aversion from shame is a more powerful motivator for giving than anticipation of prestige
Public recognition is usually thought to motivate charitable giving. However, the current research i...
Shame and honor are mechanisms that expose behavior that falls outside the social norm. With recent ...
Harbaugh (1998a) has shown theoretically that charities can increase the size of donations by public...
We experimentally investigate the impact of recognizing contributors on public good contributions. W...
We experimentally investigate the impact of recognizing contributors on public good contributions. W...
We experimentally investigate the impact of visibility of contributors and cost of information on pu...
Repeated one-shot public good experiments commonly tell participants only oftheir group's total cont...
Commonly regarded as an important driver of donation behavior, public recognition also can reduce do...
We experimentally investigate the impact of visibility of information about contributors on contribu...
Recognizing donors by revealing their identities is important for increasing charitable giving. We c...
Can the threat of being shamed or the prospect of being honoured lead to greater cooperation? We tes...
We examine how charitable contributions respond to public recognition. With a service club at Yale U...
Social consequences of charitable giving have been highlighted by researchers as key determinants of...
This study develops a controlled laboratory experiment to examine the effects of personal recognitio...
We experimentally investigate the impact of visibility of information about contributors on contribu...
Public recognition is usually thought to motivate charitable giving. However, the current research i...
Shame and honor are mechanisms that expose behavior that falls outside the social norm. With recent ...
Harbaugh (1998a) has shown theoretically that charities can increase the size of donations by public...
We experimentally investigate the impact of recognizing contributors on public good contributions. W...
We experimentally investigate the impact of recognizing contributors on public good contributions. W...
We experimentally investigate the impact of visibility of contributors and cost of information on pu...
Repeated one-shot public good experiments commonly tell participants only oftheir group's total cont...
Commonly regarded as an important driver of donation behavior, public recognition also can reduce do...
We experimentally investigate the impact of visibility of information about contributors on contribu...
Recognizing donors by revealing their identities is important for increasing charitable giving. We c...
Can the threat of being shamed or the prospect of being honoured lead to greater cooperation? We tes...
We examine how charitable contributions respond to public recognition. With a service club at Yale U...
Social consequences of charitable giving have been highlighted by researchers as key determinants of...
This study develops a controlled laboratory experiment to examine the effects of personal recognitio...
We experimentally investigate the impact of visibility of information about contributors on contribu...
Public recognition is usually thought to motivate charitable giving. However, the current research i...
Shame and honor are mechanisms that expose behavior that falls outside the social norm. With recent ...
Harbaugh (1998a) has shown theoretically that charities can increase the size of donations by public...