This paper studies the pro-social preferences of criminals by comparing the behavior of a group of prisoners in a lab experiment with the behavior of a benchmark group recruited from the general population. We find a striking similarity in the importance the two groups attach to pro-social preferences in both in strategic and non-strategic situations. This result also holds when the two groups interact. Data from a large internet experiment,matched with official criminal records, suggest that our main finding from the lab experiment is not influenced by the additional scrutiny experienced by participants in prison.Pro-social preferences; Criminals; Lab experiment
In Third Party punishment experiments (Fehr et al.; 2004), an agent may be punished for violating a...
This paper reports the results of an experimental investigation which provides insights into the soc...
Who commits crime? Theoretically, risk-tolerant and impatient people are more likely to commit crime...
This paper studies the pro-social preferences of criminals by comparing the behavior of a group of ...
-This is the author's version of the article:"An experimental study of prosocial motivation among cr...
We test male juvenile prisoners on a dictator game with another anonymous co-prisoner as recipient. ...
For a rational choice theorist, the absence of crime is more difficult to explain than its presence....
In Third Party punishment experiments (Fehr et al.; 2004), an agent may be punished for violating a ...
In this paper we report the results of two experiments, each one comprising two designs (a prisoner ...
The paper presents the results of a Longitudinal Lab-in-the-Field Experiment implemented between Sep...
In this paper, we report the results of two experiments, each comprising two designs (a prisoner dil...
This paper reports the results of an experimental investigation which allows a deeper insight into ...
Working Paper du GATE 2005-10We consider a large population of agents choosing either to engage in a...
Do criminals maximise money? Are criminals more or less selfish than the average subject? Can prison...
Third Student Poster Presentation. Presenter: Jessica Linley - "Social Preferences of Offenders"The ...
In Third Party punishment experiments (Fehr et al.; 2004), an agent may be punished for violating a...
This paper reports the results of an experimental investigation which provides insights into the soc...
Who commits crime? Theoretically, risk-tolerant and impatient people are more likely to commit crime...
This paper studies the pro-social preferences of criminals by comparing the behavior of a group of ...
-This is the author's version of the article:"An experimental study of prosocial motivation among cr...
We test male juvenile prisoners on a dictator game with another anonymous co-prisoner as recipient. ...
For a rational choice theorist, the absence of crime is more difficult to explain than its presence....
In Third Party punishment experiments (Fehr et al.; 2004), an agent may be punished for violating a ...
In this paper we report the results of two experiments, each one comprising two designs (a prisoner ...
The paper presents the results of a Longitudinal Lab-in-the-Field Experiment implemented between Sep...
In this paper, we report the results of two experiments, each comprising two designs (a prisoner dil...
This paper reports the results of an experimental investigation which allows a deeper insight into ...
Working Paper du GATE 2005-10We consider a large population of agents choosing either to engage in a...
Do criminals maximise money? Are criminals more or less selfish than the average subject? Can prison...
Third Student Poster Presentation. Presenter: Jessica Linley - "Social Preferences of Offenders"The ...
In Third Party punishment experiments (Fehr et al.; 2004), an agent may be punished for violating a...
This paper reports the results of an experimental investigation which provides insights into the soc...
Who commits crime? Theoretically, risk-tolerant and impatient people are more likely to commit crime...