We consider how group size affects the private provision of a public good with non-refundable binary contributions. A fixed amount of the good is provided if and only if the number of contributors reaches an exogenous threshold. The threshold, the group size, and the identical, non-refundable cost of contributing to the public good are common knowledge. Our focus is on the case in which the threshold is larger than one, so that teamwork is required to produce the public good. We show that both expected payoffs and the probability that the public good is obtained in the best symmetric equilibrium are decreasing in group size. We also characterize the limit outcome when group size converges to infinity and provide precise conditions under whi...
In real situations, people are often faced with the option of voluntary contribution to achieve a co...
We investigate the emergence and enforcement of contribution norms to public goods in homogeneous an...
Public goods games are models of social dilemmas where cooperators pay a cost for the production of ...
We consider how group size affects the private provision of a public good with non-refundable binary...
Cooperation usually becomes harder to sustain as groups become larger because incentives to shirk in...
Are larger groups better at cooperation than smaller groups? This paper investigates, under controll...
Public goods games are models of social dilemmas where cooperators pay a cost for the production of ...
We study the effect of group size on cooperation in voluntary contribution mechanism games. As in pr...
Li-Chen Hsu* Abstract: We examine cooperation in threshold public goods and commons games by conside...
The achievements of a group frequently depend on the efforts of just a few members but represent a p...
We investigate private provision of discrete public goods under refund and cost-sharing. If it is co...
Understanding whether the size of the interacting group has an effect on cooperative behavior has be...
This paper analyzes the impact of a group-size change on contributing incentives in repeated provis...
Abstract of associated article: Are larger groups better at cooperation than smaller groups? This pa...
There is a substantial literature examining coordination in public goods games. We conducted an expe...
In real situations, people are often faced with the option of voluntary contribution to achieve a co...
We investigate the emergence and enforcement of contribution norms to public goods in homogeneous an...
Public goods games are models of social dilemmas where cooperators pay a cost for the production of ...
We consider how group size affects the private provision of a public good with non-refundable binary...
Cooperation usually becomes harder to sustain as groups become larger because incentives to shirk in...
Are larger groups better at cooperation than smaller groups? This paper investigates, under controll...
Public goods games are models of social dilemmas where cooperators pay a cost for the production of ...
We study the effect of group size on cooperation in voluntary contribution mechanism games. As in pr...
Li-Chen Hsu* Abstract: We examine cooperation in threshold public goods and commons games by conside...
The achievements of a group frequently depend on the efforts of just a few members but represent a p...
We investigate private provision of discrete public goods under refund and cost-sharing. If it is co...
Understanding whether the size of the interacting group has an effect on cooperative behavior has be...
This paper analyzes the impact of a group-size change on contributing incentives in repeated provis...
Abstract of associated article: Are larger groups better at cooperation than smaller groups? This pa...
There is a substantial literature examining coordination in public goods games. We conducted an expe...
In real situations, people are often faced with the option of voluntary contribution to achieve a co...
We investigate the emergence and enforcement of contribution norms to public goods in homogeneous an...
Public goods games are models of social dilemmas where cooperators pay a cost for the production of ...