Control Without Deception: Individual Behaviour in Free-Riding Experiments Revisited

By Nicholas Bardsley. 2000

121 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: General Decision Sciences, Management Science and Operations Research, Safety Research

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/677e3e2171cd1e48865bbfe2ac7d0f39b53ceb6b

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In General Decision Sciences

1. Olivier L’Haridon
2. P. Moffatt
3. Rupert Sausgruber
4. Jen Shang
5. Nathalie Etchart-Vincent
6. Theo Offerman
7. Avner Ben-Ner
8. Massoud Stephane

In Management Science and Operations Research

1. P. Moffatt
2. Rupert Sausgruber
3. Theo Offerman
4. Massoud Stephane
5. Hua Wang
6. Brian P. McCall
7. Avner Ben-Ner
8. Rachel T. A. Croson

In Safety Research

1. Rachel T. A. Croson
2. Rupert Sausgruber
3. P. Moffatt
4. Jen Shang
5. Theo Offerman
6. Avner Ben-Ner
7. Massoud Stephane
8. Hua Wang

Citations in the corpus

• Identity and in-group/out-group differentiation in work and giving behaviors: Experimental evidence (2009, methodology): “The experiments followed the protocol employed by Bardsley (2000) and others, by offering Room A subjects payment for one choice out of several.”
• Hurting hurts more than helping helps (2002, background): “In accordance with this conjecture, Bardsley (2000) Dnds more cooperation in a simultaneous public good game than in a sequential public good game with the same payo$ function.”
• A Field Experiment in Charitable Contribution: The Impact of Social Information on the Voluntary Provision of Public Goods (2009, background): “Generally speaking, laboratory experiments find a positive relationship between others contributions and one’s own (Bardsley, 2000; Croson, 2007; Fischbacher et al., 2001; Keser and van Winden, 2000; Weimann, 1994).”
• Monetary incentives in the loss domain and behavior toward risk: An experimental comparison of three reward schemes including real losses (2011, background): “First, it is based on subjects’ deception, which conflicts with the norms of honesty and trust that prevail in economics (see Bardsley 2000 for instance; it is worth pointing out Bardsley’s proposal of a new experimental design, called the Conditional Information Lottery, that “offers all the benefi”
• Conformity and reciprocity in public good provision (2005, methodology): “5 Data was obtained from Bardsley (2000), from the simultaneous play, one-shot treatment.”
• The Experimetrics of Public Goods: Inferring Motivations from Contributions (2005, methodology): “We use data from Bardsley (2000) , which sets out in detail the CIL design, its justification, and basic results of the experiment.”