Results 51 to 60 of about 6,618 (225)
Judgment and Decision Making, 2009 Third-party punishment has recently received attention as an explanation for human altruism. Feelings of anger in response to norm violations are assumed to motivate third-party sanctions, yet there is only sparse and indirect support for this idea.
Rob M. A. Nelissen, Marcel Zeelenberg
doaj +1 more source
Third-party punishment following observed social rejection. [PDF]
Emotion, 2020 Humans routinely punish others for violating social norms. This behavior is referred to as third-party punishment. Much of the research on this topic has been done in the context of group cooperation and unjust economic interactions. However, little is known about punishment in response to other types of more personal transgressions.
Stephanie J. Dimitroff +5 more
openaire +3 more sources
Mixing the Carrots with the Sticks: Third Party Punishment and Reward [PDF]
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2014 AbstractWhile the opportunity to punish selfish and reward generous behavior coexist in many instances in daily life, in most laboratory studies, the demand for punishment and reward are studied separately from one another. This paper presents the results from an experiment measuring the demand for reward and punishment by ‘unaffected’ third parties ...
Nikiforakis, Nikos, Mitchell, Helen
openaire +5 more sources
Time and Punishment: Time Delays Exacerbate the Severity of Third-Party Punishment
Psychological Science, 2023 Punishments are not always administered immediately after a crime is committed. Although scholars and researchers claim that third parties should normatively enact punishments proportionate to a given crime, we contend that third parties punish transgressors more severely when there is a time delay between a transgressor’s crime and when they face ...
Timothy G. Kundro +3 more
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Group bias under uncertain environment: A perspective of third-party punishment
Acta Psychologica, 2023 Third-party punishment (TPP) effectively promotes social cooperation and maintains social norms in which equity plays a decisive role. When third-party and players are affiliated with different groups, there are two distinct phenomena—in-group favoritism
Haibo Yang +3 more
doaj +1 more source
To help or punish in the face of unfairness: men and women prefer mutually-beneficial strategies over punishment in a sexual selection context [PDF]
Royal Society Open Science, 2019 Consistent with a sexual selection account of cooperation, based on female choice, men, in romantic contexts, in general display mutually-beneficial behaviour and women choose men who do so.
Eamonn Ferguson +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Frontiers in Psychology, 2023 The evolution of human cooperation toward strangers remains puzzling. While the punishment of non-cooperators is a possible explanation, whether punishments can help cooperation evolve depends on how people evaluate punishers.
Yang Li, Nobuhiro Mifune
doaj +1 more source
The Evaluation of Second- and Third-Party Punishers
Letters on Evolutionary Behavioral Science, 2020 Although punishment can promote cooperative behavior, the evolution of punishment requires benefits which override the cost. One possible source of the benefit of punishing uncooperative behavior is obtaining a positive evaluation. This study compares evaluations of punishers and non-punishers.
Nobuhiro Mifune, Yang Li, Narumi Okuda
openaire +2 more sources
Moral emotions as determinants of third-party punishment [PDF]
Judgment and Decision Making, 2009 Third-party punishment has recently received attention as an explanation for human altruism. Feelings of anger in response to norm violations are assumed to motivate third-party sanctions, yet there is only sparse and indirect support for this idea.
Rob M. A. Nelissen, Marcel Zeelenberg
doaj
Applied Economic Perspectives and Policy, EarlyView.ABSTRACT We conducted two framed field economic experiments with citrus farmers in Florida, United States and soybean farmers in Argentina to investigate their willingness to coordinate pest and weed management efforts. Despite the contrast between these two agricultural contexts, we find striking behavioral commonalities.
Ariel Singerman, Sergio H. Lence
wiley +1 more source