In the reported experiment different payment schemes are examined on their incentive effects. Payments based on individual, team and relative performance are compared. Subjects conducted computerized tasks that required substantial effort. The results show that individual and team payment induced the same effort levels. In team production free-riding occurred, but it was compensated by many subjects providing more effort than in case of individual pay. Effort was higher, but more variable in tournaments, while in case of varying abilities workers with relatively low ability worked very hard and drove up effort of the others. Finally, attitudes towards work and other workers differed strongly between conditions
We use an experiment to study the impact of team-based incentives, exploiting rich data from personn...
Researchers typically use incentives (such as money or course credit) in order to obtain participant...
While the impact of formal incentives on individuals is well understood, their impact on teams is le...
In the reported experiment different payment schemes are examined on theirincentive effects. Payment...
In the reported experiment different payment schemes are examined on theirincentive effects. Payment...
Results from laboratory experiments using real-effort tasks provide mixed evidence on the relationsh...
Abstract: This paper estimates social effects of incentivizing people in teams. In three field exper...
We examine how self-selection of workers depends on the power of incentive schemes and how it affect...
This paper assesses the effect of two stylized and antithetic non-monetary incentive schemes on stud...
Debate on whether performance-related pay enhances organizational performance has centred on individ...
Organizations are increasingly relying upon teamwork; however, little is known about the best fit am...
Debate on whether performance-related pay enhances organizational performance has centred on individ...
We use an experiment to study the impact of team-based incentives, exploiting rich data from personn...
We present a model where each of two players chooses between remuneration based on either private or...
This paper assesses the effect of two stylized and antithetic non-monetary incentive schemes on stud...
We use an experiment to study the impact of team-based incentives, exploiting rich data from personn...
Researchers typically use incentives (such as money or course credit) in order to obtain participant...
While the impact of formal incentives on individuals is well understood, their impact on teams is le...
In the reported experiment different payment schemes are examined on theirincentive effects. Payment...
In the reported experiment different payment schemes are examined on theirincentive effects. Payment...
Results from laboratory experiments using real-effort tasks provide mixed evidence on the relationsh...
Abstract: This paper estimates social effects of incentivizing people in teams. In three field exper...
We examine how self-selection of workers depends on the power of incentive schemes and how it affect...
This paper assesses the effect of two stylized and antithetic non-monetary incentive schemes on stud...
Debate on whether performance-related pay enhances organizational performance has centred on individ...
Organizations are increasingly relying upon teamwork; however, little is known about the best fit am...
Debate on whether performance-related pay enhances organizational performance has centred on individ...
We use an experiment to study the impact of team-based incentives, exploiting rich data from personn...
We present a model where each of two players chooses between remuneration based on either private or...
This paper assesses the effect of two stylized and antithetic non-monetary incentive schemes on stud...
We use an experiment to study the impact of team-based incentives, exploiting rich data from personn...
Researchers typically use incentives (such as money or course credit) in order to obtain participant...
While the impact of formal incentives on individuals is well understood, their impact on teams is le...