The power of asking: How communication affects selfishness, empathy, and altruism
By James Andreoni, Justin M. Rao. 2011
355 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Demography, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4858b1acc6317e4b20f1b7cd9b98c3bdd7c80f31
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Demography
- David G. Rand
- Magnus Johannesson
- Anna Dreber
- Tore Ellingsen
- James Andreoni
- Ernesto Dal Bó
- P. D. Bo
- A. Payne
In Safety Research
- David G. Rand
- Anna Dreber
- Magnus Johannesson
- Tore Ellingsen
- P. D. Bo
- James Andreoni
- Ernesto Dal Bó
- A. Payne
In Sociology and Political Science
Citations in the corpus
- Fundraising through online social networks: A field experiment on peer-to-peer solicitation (2014, neutral): “Andreoni and Rao (2011) generally examine “ the power of asking ” using a dictator game with verbal communication, and show that the act of asking increases empathy in the target.”
- “Do the right thing:” The effects of moral suasion on cooperation (2014, background): “Communication between subjects in dictator games may induce similar effects (Andreoni and Rao 2009).”
- Avoiding the Ask: A Field Experiment on Altruism, Empathy, and Charitable Giving (2017, neutral): “This pathway to avoidance is also evident in the laboratory experiments of Andreoni and Rao (2011).”
- Do people care about social context? Framing effects in dictator games (2012, background): “Reductions in social distance may also explain why pre-play and anticipated post-play messages by the recipient serve to increase giving (Andreoni and Rao 2011; Ellingsen and Johannesson 2008; Houser and Xiao 2009; Mohlin and Johannesson 2008).”
- Is Crowding Out Due Entirely to Fundraising? Evidence from a Panel of Charities (2010, background): “One study (Ballard and Fullerton, 1992) even reports a negative cost of -0.078.22 Of those estimates reported in Snow and Warren, the median estimate (by Stuart, 1984) is 0.072.”