Results 211 to 220 of about 241,303 (259)
Partner preferences for resources adapt to income and gender economic inequality. [PDF]
Proc Natl Acad Sci U S AMurphy M +4 more
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Preferences for Social Media Vaccination Messaging.
JAMA Netw OpenMiguel LA +6 more
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Measuring socially appropriate social preferences
Games and Economic Behavior, 2022zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Carpenter, Jeffrey P., Robbett, Andrea
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Endogenous Social Preferences [PDF]
Review of Radical Political Economics, 2002 A long-standing discussion in economics asks whether institutions affect people’s social predispositions. The current experiment tests whether different aspects of markets affect people’s social preferences. The results are that people are less socially minded in more anonymous settings.
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Journal of the Experimental Analysis of Behavior, 2021
Rats were given repeated choices between social and nonsocial outcomes, and between familiar and unfamiliar social outcomes. Lever presses on either of 2 levers in the middle chamber of a 3‐chamber apparatus opened a door adjacent to the lever, permitting 45‐s access to social interaction with the rat in the chosen side chamber.
Timothy D, Hackenberg +5 more
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Rats were given repeated choices between social and nonsocial outcomes, and between familiar and unfamiliar social outcomes. Lever presses on either of 2 levers in the middle chamber of a 3‐chamber apparatus opened a door adjacent to the lever, permitting 45‐s access to social interaction with the rat in the chosen side chamber.
Timothy D, Hackenberg +5 more
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Journal of Economic Methodology
The recent era of economic turbulence has generated a growing enthusiasm for an increase in new and original economic insights based around the concepts of reciprocity and social enterprise. This stimulating and thought-provoking Handbook not only encourages and supports this growth, but also emphasises and expands upon new topics and issues within the
Samuel Bowles, Herbert Gintis
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The recent era of economic turbulence has generated a growing enthusiasm for an increase in new and original economic insights based around the concepts of reciprocity and social enterprise. This stimulating and thought-provoking Handbook not only encourages and supports this growth, but also emphasises and expands upon new topics and issues within the
Samuel Bowles, Herbert Gintis
+7 more sources
Oxford Economic Papers, 2005
We elicit individual preferences over social risk. We identify the extent to which these preferences are correlated with preferences over individual risk and the well-being of others. We examine these preferences in the context of laboratory experiments over small, anonymous groups, although the methodological issues extend to larger groups that form ...
Harrison, Glenn W. +3 more
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We elicit individual preferences over social risk. We identify the extent to which these preferences are correlated with preferences over individual risk and the well-being of others. We examine these preferences in the context of laboratory experiments over small, anonymous groups, although the methodological issues extend to larger groups that form ...
Harrison, Glenn W. +3 more
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2021
This introduction to one of the key areas of behavioural economics <i>Social Preferences</i> explains in clear, nontechnical language how particular groups of experiments have been used by behavioural economists to shed light on the processes of economic decision making. These include bargaining games, trust games and public good games. The
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This introduction to one of the key areas of behavioural economics <i>Social Preferences</i> explains in clear, nontechnical language how particular groups of experiments have been used by behavioural economists to shed light on the processes of economic decision making. These include bargaining games, trust games and public good games. The
openaire +2 more sources
2011
This chapter examines how social preferences contribute to human cooperation. It considers experimental and other evidence showing that even in one-shot interactions many individuals, most in some settings, willingly cooperate with strangers even at a cost to themselves.
Samuel Bowles, Herbert Gintis
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This chapter examines how social preferences contribute to human cooperation. It considers experimental and other evidence showing that even in one-shot interactions many individuals, most in some settings, willingly cooperate with strangers even at a cost to themselves.
Samuel Bowles, Herbert Gintis
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Social preferences aren’t preferences
Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, 2010Abstract Experimental economists robustly observe that people in the laboratory regularly make choices that result in lower payoffs for themselves. When faced with this paradox of preferences, economists posit that there must be two meanings of preferences: preferences for the self and preferences for the social. In this paper I argue that this is an
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