Results 61 to 70 of about 36,075 (212)

Quantum Information Approach to the Ultimatum Game [PDF]

open access: yesInternational Journal of Theoretical Physics, 2013
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
Frąckiewicz, Piotr, Sładkowski, Jan
openaire   +2 more sources

Is Homo Economicus Performative? Evidence From a Beauty Contest Experiment With Mainstream and Non‐Mainstream Academic Economists

open access: yesKyklos, Volume 79, Issue 1, Page 38-52, February 2026.
ABSTRACT Does studying mainstream microeconomics cause individuals to behave more like the textbook version of homo economicus? Most studies suggesting a positive answer have used student samples and focused on self‐interested behaviors in collective dilemma situations.
Mikhail Sokolov, Alexander Libman
wiley   +1 more source

Efficiency Recalibrates Social‐Emotional Trade‐Offs Behind Partner Choice in Direct Reciprocity through Intention‐Specific Neural Bases

open access: yesAdvanced Science, Volume 13, Issue 5, 27 January 2026.
Bridging the gap between two crucial mechanisms of cooperation, namely direct reciprocity and partner choice, this study reveals the neurocognitive bases underlying how individuals prioritize reciprocal partner when receiving help from multiple benefactors with diverse intentions and reciprocal efficiency. The efficiency‐driven reciprocal decisions are
Rui Liao   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Influence of male’s facial attractiveness, vocal attractiveness and social interest on female’s decisions of fairness

open access: yesScientific Reports
The present study employed dictator game and ultimatum game to investigate the effect of facial attractiveness, vocal attractiveness and social interest in expressing positive (“I like you”) versus negative signals (“I don’t like you”) on decision making.
Junchen Shang, Yizhuo Zhang
doaj   +1 more source

Responder Feelings in a Three-Player Three-Option Ultimatum Game: Affective Determinants of Rejection Behavior

open access: yesGames, 2012
This paper addresses the role of affect and emotions in shaping the behavior of responders in the ultimatum game. A huge amount of research shows that players do not behave in an economically rational way in the ultimatum game, and emotional mechanisms ...
Hans-Rüdiger Pfister, Gisela Böhm
doaj   +1 more source

Social Welfare Preferences and Sustainable Development Goals. A Multivariate Analysis Approach

open access: yesSustainable Development, Volume 34, Issue S1, Page 65-90, January 2026.
ABSTRACT This paper explores the interrelationship between individual social welfare preferences (SWPs) and sustainable development goals (SDGs). Social welfare preferences are measured through the World Values Survey. To illustrate the proposed approach, we focus on SDG 6, which aims to ensure clean water and sanitation for all. More specifically, SDG
Oksana Liashenko   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

On gamesmen and fair men: explaining fairness in non-cooperative bargaining games [PDF]

open access: yesRoyal Society Open Science, 2018
Experiments on bargaining games have repeatedly shown that subjects fail to use backward induction, and that they only rarely make demands in accordance with the subgame perfect equilibrium.
Ramzi Suleiman
doaj   +1 more source

Response Time Under Monetary Incentives: The Ultimatum Game [PDF]

open access: yesSSRN Electronic Journal, 2007
This paper studies the response times of experimental subjects playing the Ultimatum game in a laboratory setting using monetary incentives. We find that proposals are not significantly correlated with response time, whereas responders’ behavior is positively and significantly correlated.
Pablo Branas-Garza   +2 more
openaire   +3 more sources

Unraveling Corruption and State Capacity With Heterogeneous Productivity

open access: yesSouthern Economic Journal, Volume 92, Issue 3, Page 689-704, January 2026.
ABSTRACT We present a model of corruption involving entrepreneurs with heterogeneous productivities. The model incorporates two types of technologies: a costly “good” technology that generates positive externalities and a “bad” technology that is cheaper to adopt but lacks externalities.
Diego Carrasco   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

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