We adopt an evolutionary approach to investigate whether and when conditional cooperation can explain the voluntary contribution phenomenon often observed in public goods experiments and real life. Formally, conditional cooperation is captured by a regret parameter describing how much an individual regrets to contribute less than average. We find that the evolutionary stability of conditional cooperation depends on what is known about the (individual) regret parameters of other group members
It is often assumed that in public goods games, contributors are either strong or weak players and e...
Not only animals, plants and microbes but also humans cooperate in groups. The evolution of cooperat...
Extensive research on human cooperation in social dilemmas has shown that individuals condition thei...
We identify and explain the mechanisms that account for the emergence of fairness preferences and al...
One lingering puzzle is why voluntary contributions to public goods decline over time in experimenta...
With the help of a novel design we explicitly test for the extent of conditional cooperation in a re...
Abstract Cooperation prevails in many collective endeavours. To ensure that co-operators are not exp...
One lingering puzzle is why voluntary contributions to public goods decline over time in experimenta...
Experimental and empirical evidence identifies the existence of socialpreferences and proposes compe...
We use a two-person public goods experiment to investigate how much agents value conditional coopera...
<div><p>Not only animals, plants and microbes but also humans cooperate in groups. The evolution of ...
Human societies are unique in the level of cooperation among non-kin. Evolutionary models explaining...
This paper discusses the empirical evidence from lab and field experiments on voluntary cooperation....
The results of numerous economic games suggest that humans behave more cooperatively than would be e...
<div><p>It is often assumed that in public goods games, contributors are either strong or weak playe...
It is often assumed that in public goods games, contributors are either strong or weak players and e...
Not only animals, plants and microbes but also humans cooperate in groups. The evolution of cooperat...
Extensive research on human cooperation in social dilemmas has shown that individuals condition thei...
We identify and explain the mechanisms that account for the emergence of fairness preferences and al...
One lingering puzzle is why voluntary contributions to public goods decline over time in experimenta...
With the help of a novel design we explicitly test for the extent of conditional cooperation in a re...
Abstract Cooperation prevails in many collective endeavours. To ensure that co-operators are not exp...
One lingering puzzle is why voluntary contributions to public goods decline over time in experimenta...
Experimental and empirical evidence identifies the existence of socialpreferences and proposes compe...
We use a two-person public goods experiment to investigate how much agents value conditional coopera...
<div><p>Not only animals, plants and microbes but also humans cooperate in groups. The evolution of ...
Human societies are unique in the level of cooperation among non-kin. Evolutionary models explaining...
This paper discusses the empirical evidence from lab and field experiments on voluntary cooperation....
The results of numerous economic games suggest that humans behave more cooperatively than would be e...
<div><p>It is often assumed that in public goods games, contributors are either strong or weak playe...
It is often assumed that in public goods games, contributors are either strong or weak players and e...
Not only animals, plants and microbes but also humans cooperate in groups. The evolution of cooperat...
Extensive research on human cooperation in social dilemmas has shown that individuals condition thei...