Results 251 to 260 of about 349,569 (261)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
The Emerging Neuroscience of Third-Party Punishment
Trends in Neurosciences, 2016Although it is far too early to say that cognitive neuroscience will have any direct impact on how we sentence criminals, patterns are nevertheless emerging that suggest a neural framework for punishment that could one day have important legal and social consequences.
Frank, Krueger, Morris, Hoffman
openaire +2 more sources
Third-party punishment and counter-punishment in one-shot interactions
Economics Letters, 2014This paper presents experimental evidence from a simple three-person game showing that many individuals are willing to avenge third-party punishment in one-shot interactions. The threat of counter-punishment has a large negative effect on the willingness of third parties to punish selfish behavior.
Balafoutas, L. +2 more
openaire +2 more sources
Third-party punishment and symbolic intragroup status
Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 2011Retributive justice theory has suggested two processes by which punishment is psychologically satisfying to victims of injustice: leveling the power imbalance caused by the transgression and revalidating social consensus over the importance of the rules, norms, and values violated by the offense.
Okimoto, Tyler G., Wenzel, Michael
openaire +2 more sources
Third-party punishment as a costly signal of trustworthiness
Nature, 2016Third-party punishment (TPP), in which unaffected observers punish selfishness, promotes cooperation by deterring defection. But why should individuals choose to bear the costs of punishing? We present a game theoretic model of TPP as a costly signal of trustworthiness.
Jillian J, Jordan +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Third Party Punishment and Criminal Behaviour
2013In this paper we report the results of two experiments, each one comprising two designs (a prisoner dilemma and a third party punishment; Fehr et al., 2004), conducted with a sample of University students and a sample of Camorra prison inmates, both coming from the same Italian region (Campania).
A. Nese +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Individual differences in spite predict costly third‐party punishment
Journal of PersonalityAbstractObjectiveSpiteful behaviors are those aimed at inflicting harm on another person while also incurring a cost to the self. Although spite sometimes reflects destructive and socially undesirable behaviors including aggression, the current work sought to examine a potentially socially beneficial aspect of spite: engagement in costly punishment for
José L. Martínez, Jon K. Maner
openaire +2 more sources
What Drives Second- and Third-Party Punishment?
Zeitschrift für Psychologie, 2022Mathias Twardawski +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Social Norm Perceptions in Third-Party Punishment
SSRN Electronic JournalKatarína Čellárová +1 more
openaire +1 more source