This paper provides a comparative statics analysis of punishment in public-good experiments. We vary systematically the effectiveness of punishment, that is, the factor by which punishment reduces the punished player’s income, and we find that contributions to the public good increase monotonically in effectiveness. High effectiveness leads to near complete contribution rates and welfare improvements. Below a certain threshold, however, punishment cannot prevent the decay of cooperation found in the public-good game without punishment. In these cases, the possibility to punish may even worsen welfare. Finally, we show that punishment is a normal and inferior good
A laboratory experiment where human subjects play a repeated public goods game with high-powered pun...
We analyze cooperative behavior of participants who faced a loss. In particular, we extend the Publi...
A laboratory experiment designed to investigate the role of relative performance-based payoffs on co...
In this experimental study we analyse three collective and one individual punishment rule in a publi...
Considerable experimental evidence shows that although costly peer-punishment enhances cooperation i...
We report data from public goods games showing that privately-implemented punishment reduces coopera...
Assuming rationality of profit maximising agents, various economic models made specific and testable...
Recent public goods experiments have shown that free riding can be curtailed through mutual monitori...
This data set contains the results of a laboratory experiment within the framework of Public Good Ga...
This paper studies contributions and punishments in a linear public good game, where group members h...
This paper studies contributions and punishments in a linear public good game, where group members h...
International audienceThis paper reports the results of an experiment that investigates the relation...
This thesis is concerned with a topic in behavioral economics that is a relatively new and fast grow...
We discuss how technologies of peer punishment might bias the results that are observed in experimen...
In this experimental study we analyze one individual and three collective punishment rules in a publ...
A laboratory experiment where human subjects play a repeated public goods game with high-powered pun...
We analyze cooperative behavior of participants who faced a loss. In particular, we extend the Publi...
A laboratory experiment designed to investigate the role of relative performance-based payoffs on co...
In this experimental study we analyse three collective and one individual punishment rule in a publi...
Considerable experimental evidence shows that although costly peer-punishment enhances cooperation i...
We report data from public goods games showing that privately-implemented punishment reduces coopera...
Assuming rationality of profit maximising agents, various economic models made specific and testable...
Recent public goods experiments have shown that free riding can be curtailed through mutual monitori...
This data set contains the results of a laboratory experiment within the framework of Public Good Ga...
This paper studies contributions and punishments in a linear public good game, where group members h...
This paper studies contributions and punishments in a linear public good game, where group members h...
International audienceThis paper reports the results of an experiment that investigates the relation...
This thesis is concerned with a topic in behavioral economics that is a relatively new and fast grow...
We discuss how technologies of peer punishment might bias the results that are observed in experimen...
In this experimental study we analyze one individual and three collective punishment rules in a publ...
A laboratory experiment where human subjects play a repeated public goods game with high-powered pun...
We analyze cooperative behavior of participants who faced a loss. In particular, we extend the Publi...
A laboratory experiment designed to investigate the role of relative performance-based payoffs on co...