-This is the author's version of the article:"Give and take in dictator games" Economics Letters, Volume 118, Issue 2, February 2013, Pages 280–283It has been shown that participants in the dictator game are less willing to give money to the other participant when their choice set also includes the option to take money. We examine whether this effect is due to the choice set providing a signal about entitlements in a setting where entitlements initially may be considered unclear. We find that the share of positive transfers depends on the choice set even when there is no uncertainty about entitlements, and that this choice-set effect is robust across a heterogenous group of participants recruited from the general adult population in Denmark...
Human behaviour is influenced by social norms but norms can entail two types of information. Descrip...
This paper investigates the effect of poverty and good intentions on dictator game giving. Previous ...
In this experiment, we test whether subjects’ responses to variations in the action set in a d...
It has been shown that participants in the dictator game are less willing to give money to the other...
It has been shown that participants in the dictator game are less willing to give money to the other...
The dictator game represents a workhorse within experimental economics, frequently used to test theo...
Abstract Objective Researchers have investigated human altruism toward strangers for decades, using ...
Experimental dictator games have been used to explore unselfish behaviour. Evidence is presented her...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 99-104.1. Introduction and motivation -- 2. Literature review...
In both dictator and impunity games, one player, the dictator, divides a fixed amount of money betwe...
We use modified dictator games in which the productivity of taking or giving is varied. Subjects hav...
We show that, if giving is equivalent to not taking, impure altruism could account for List\u27s (20...
We study the effects of ego depletion, a manipulation which consumes self-control resources, on soci...
Experimental dictator games have been used to explore unselfish behaviour. Evidence is presented her...
Is more money better than less? Not always. It depends on the situation. If more money for oneself m...
Human behaviour is influenced by social norms but norms can entail two types of information. Descrip...
This paper investigates the effect of poverty and good intentions on dictator game giving. Previous ...
In this experiment, we test whether subjects’ responses to variations in the action set in a d...
It has been shown that participants in the dictator game are less willing to give money to the other...
It has been shown that participants in the dictator game are less willing to give money to the other...
The dictator game represents a workhorse within experimental economics, frequently used to test theo...
Abstract Objective Researchers have investigated human altruism toward strangers for decades, using ...
Experimental dictator games have been used to explore unselfish behaviour. Evidence is presented her...
Theoretical thesis.Bibliography: pages 99-104.1. Introduction and motivation -- 2. Literature review...
In both dictator and impunity games, one player, the dictator, divides a fixed amount of money betwe...
We use modified dictator games in which the productivity of taking or giving is varied. Subjects hav...
We show that, if giving is equivalent to not taking, impure altruism could account for List\u27s (20...
We study the effects of ego depletion, a manipulation which consumes self-control resources, on soci...
Experimental dictator games have been used to explore unselfish behaviour. Evidence is presented her...
Is more money better than less? Not always. It depends on the situation. If more money for oneself m...
Human behaviour is influenced by social norms but norms can entail two types of information. Descrip...
This paper investigates the effect of poverty and good intentions on dictator game giving. Previous ...
In this experiment, we test whether subjects’ responses to variations in the action set in a d...