A simple two-person distribution game similar to the ultimatum game is introduced. However, unlike the standard ultimatum game, responders can determine the payoff for the proposer in case of rejection. Therefore, they can express their concerns in monetary quantities. The experimental data are analyzed with respect to inequity aversion and intended punishment. The analysis casts doubt on a single motivation of responders' actions, but supports a combination of reciprocity and inequity aversion. ased on these findings, the data support a simple model for distribution preferences based on an increasing price for exposing responders to unkind offers.ultimatum bargaining, inequity aversion, efficiency concerns, fairness preferences
Being treated fairly by others is an important need in everyday life. Experimentally, fairness can b...
Experiments with the ultimatum game -- where one party can make a take-it-or-leave-it offer to a sec...
This paper shows that identical offers in an ultimatum game generate systematically different reject...
A simple two-person distribution game similar to the ultimatum game is introduced. However, unlike t...
This article reports the results of a simple bargaining experiment on the ultimatum-revenge game. Th...
In the Ultimatum Game, two players are offered a chance to win a certain sum of money. All they must...
The Ultimatum Game (UG) is an economic game where two players (proposer and responder) decide how to...
This paper shows that identical offers in an ultimatum game generate systematically different reject...
Non-cooperative game theory predicts that Allocators in Ultimatum games will take almost all the &ap...
Being treated fairly by others is an important need in everyday life. Experimentally, fairness can b...
The paper reports on an experiment that uses an ultimatum game structure added with a trust componen...
I wish to thank my students in Econ 411 at the American University in Cairo, for planning, organisi...
<div><p>Behavior in the Ultimatum Game has been well-studied experimentally, and provides a marked c...
Guth, Schmittberger and Schwarze’s (1982) ultimatum game result is replicated with mean earnings of ...
This paper reports data from an ultimatum mini-game in which responders first had to choose whether ...
Being treated fairly by others is an important need in everyday life. Experimentally, fairness can b...
Experiments with the ultimatum game -- where one party can make a take-it-or-leave-it offer to a sec...
This paper shows that identical offers in an ultimatum game generate systematically different reject...
A simple two-person distribution game similar to the ultimatum game is introduced. However, unlike t...
This article reports the results of a simple bargaining experiment on the ultimatum-revenge game. Th...
In the Ultimatum Game, two players are offered a chance to win a certain sum of money. All they must...
The Ultimatum Game (UG) is an economic game where two players (proposer and responder) decide how to...
This paper shows that identical offers in an ultimatum game generate systematically different reject...
Non-cooperative game theory predicts that Allocators in Ultimatum games will take almost all the &ap...
Being treated fairly by others is an important need in everyday life. Experimentally, fairness can b...
The paper reports on an experiment that uses an ultimatum game structure added with a trust componen...
I wish to thank my students in Econ 411 at the American University in Cairo, for planning, organisi...
<div><p>Behavior in the Ultimatum Game has been well-studied experimentally, and provides a marked c...
Guth, Schmittberger and Schwarze’s (1982) ultimatum game result is replicated with mean earnings of ...
This paper reports data from an ultimatum mini-game in which responders first had to choose whether ...
Being treated fairly by others is an important need in everyday life. Experimentally, fairness can b...
Experiments with the ultimatum game -- where one party can make a take-it-or-leave-it offer to a sec...
This paper shows that identical offers in an ultimatum game generate systematically different reject...