Other Regarding Preferences: A Selective Survey of Experimental Results
By David J. Cooper, John H. Kagel. 2012
367 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, General Decision Sciences, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/13280af526addedabe6d5ad7160862006b95468d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
- Kristin Michelitch
- Matthias Sutter
- Loukas Balafoutas
- Rudolf Kerschbamer
- David J. Cooper
- Stefan T. Trautmann
In General Decision Sciences
- Kristin Michelitch
- David J. Cooper
- Friederike Mengel
- Veronika Grimm
- Matthias Sutter
- Loukas Balafoutas
- E. Dutcher
- Rudolf Kerschbamer
In Safety Research
- Matthias Sutter
- David J. Cooper
- Kristin Michelitch
- Loukas Balafoutas
- Friederike Mengel
- Veronika Grimm
- E. Dutcher
- Rudolf Kerschbamer
Citations in the corpus
- Does Electoral Competition Exacerbate Interethnic or Interpartisan Economic Discrimination? Evidence from a Field Experiment in Market Price Bargaining (2015, background): “…other-regarding preferences, whereby they gain positive utility from the welfare of ingroup members, and no or negative utility from the welfare of outgroup members (Cooper and Kagel 2014; Fehr, Bernhard, and Rockenbach 2008; Fehr and Schmidt 1999; Tajfel and Turner 1979; Whitt and Wilson 2007).”
- The dynamics of responder behavior in ultimatum games: a meta-study (2011, background): “” 8 For a recent survey of the enormous theory literature on other-regarding preferences, see Cooper and Kagel (2009). 9 See Kirchsteiger (1994) for a model of distributional preferences where rejections are driven by envy rather than inequality aversion.”
- What Drives Taxi Drivers? A Field Experiment on Fraud in a Market for Credence Goods (2013, background): “10 market transactions (see Cooper and Kagel, 2011, for a recent review).”
- Let me sleep on it: Delay reduces rejection rates in Ultimatum Games (2010, background): “By now a large body of work exists that incorporates social motives into the description of preferences in order to accommodate the observed behavior (see [3], or [2] for a survey).”