Thoughts about the Dictator and Trust Game
Experiments are an important tool in economic research. However, it is unclear to which extent the control of experiments extends to the perceptions subjects form of such experimental decision situations. This paper is the first to explicitly elicit perceptions of the dictator and trust game and shows that there is substantial heterogeneity in how ...
openaire +3 more sources
As robots become increasingly integrated into social economic interactions, it becomes crucial to understand how people perceive a robot’s mind. It has been argued that minds are perceived along two dimensions: experience, i.e., the ability to feel, and ...
Mayada Oudah +4 more
doaj +1 more source
Reduction in social learning and increased policy uncertainty about harmful intent is associated with pre-existing paranoid beliefs: Evidence from modelling a modified serial dictator game. [PDF]
Barnby JM +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
At the Mercy of the Prisoner Next Door. Using an Experimental Measure of Selfishness as a Criminological Tool [PDF]
Do criminals maximise money? Are criminals more or less selfish than the average subject? Can prisons apply measures that reduce the degree of selfishness of their inmates?
Markus Englerth +3 more
core
Cultural values and behavior in dictator, ultimatum, trust games: an experimental study [PDF]
We explain laboratory behavior in the dictator, ultimatum and trust games based on two cultural dimensions adopted from social and cultural anthropology: grid and group, which translate into reciprocity and altruism, respectively, in such games. Altruism
Dolgosuren Dorj +2 more
core
Another experimental look at reciprocal behavior: indirect reciprocity [PDF]
This paper highlights a new social motivation, the indirect reciprocity, through a three-player dictator-ultimatum game. Player 2 has the opportunity to reward or punish indirectly the player 1 by inciting – with her offer - player 3 to accept or to ...
Bonein Aurélie, Serra Daniel
core
"Support the strong" or "Help the weak?": The effects of social comparison and social distance on cooperative behavior in the dictator game. [PDF]
Sun Q, Li Q, Qian J, Luo S, Liu Y.
europepmc +1 more source
Elicited beliefs and social information in modified dictator games: What do dictators believe other dictators do? [PDF]
We use subjects’ actions in modified dictator games to perform a within-subject classification of individuals into four different types of interdependent preferences: Selfish, Social Welfare maximizers, Inequity Averse and Competitive.
Pedro Rey-Biel, Nagore Iriberri
core
Implicit and explicit influences of religious cognition on Dictator Game transfers. [PDF]
Billingsley J, Gomes CM, McCullough ME.
europepmc +1 more source

