We conduct experiments in which subjects participate in both a game that measures preferences for income equality and a public goods game involving costly punishment. The results indicate that individuals who care about equality are those who are most willing to punish free-riders in public goods games.Experiments Public goods games Altruistic punishment Egalitarian motives
It is already recognized by some specific models in the existing literature that altruism may have s...
Abstract we experimentally investigate whether third-party punishment is more effective than second-...
Punishment is crucial to the maintenance of cooperative systems, but it requires investment on the p...
We explores the motivations behind costly punishment in social dilemmas, specifically focusing on re...
International audienceThis paper reports the results of an experiment that investigates the relation...
Humans often cooperate, voluntarily paying an individual cost to supply a benefit to others. Public ...
Abstract: In a public goods game with punishment option free riders will likely be forced by the oth...
Earlier version of this article is available as EUI ECO Working Paper 2005/11 at http://hdl.handle.n...
Cooperation among people who are not related to each other is sustained by the availability of punis...
A laboratory experiment designed to investigate the role of relative performance-based payoffs on co...
We identify and explain the mechanisms that account for the emergence of fairness preferences and al...
Previous theorizing about punishment has suggested that humans desire to punish inequality per se. H...
This article analyzes the concept of social preferences and the existing methods for their determina...
Abstract Building upon the research by Fehr and Gächter (2000) on public goods games with punishmen...
We devise a new experimental game by nesting a voluntary contributions mechanism in a broader spectr...
It is already recognized by some specific models in the existing literature that altruism may have s...
Abstract we experimentally investigate whether third-party punishment is more effective than second-...
Punishment is crucial to the maintenance of cooperative systems, but it requires investment on the p...
We explores the motivations behind costly punishment in social dilemmas, specifically focusing on re...
International audienceThis paper reports the results of an experiment that investigates the relation...
Humans often cooperate, voluntarily paying an individual cost to supply a benefit to others. Public ...
Abstract: In a public goods game with punishment option free riders will likely be forced by the oth...
Earlier version of this article is available as EUI ECO Working Paper 2005/11 at http://hdl.handle.n...
Cooperation among people who are not related to each other is sustained by the availability of punis...
A laboratory experiment designed to investigate the role of relative performance-based payoffs on co...
We identify and explain the mechanisms that account for the emergence of fairness preferences and al...
Previous theorizing about punishment has suggested that humans desire to punish inequality per se. H...
This article analyzes the concept of social preferences and the existing methods for their determina...
Abstract Building upon the research by Fehr and Gächter (2000) on public goods games with punishmen...
We devise a new experimental game by nesting a voluntary contributions mechanism in a broader spectr...
It is already recognized by some specific models in the existing literature that altruism may have s...
Abstract we experimentally investigate whether third-party punishment is more effective than second-...
Punishment is crucial to the maintenance of cooperative systems, but it requires investment on the p...