The influence of cultural framing on play in the trust game: A maasai example

By Lee Cronk. 2007

134 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b91a905e5fafab7b12eccbf369e05dde52043195

How researchers see this paper

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

In Safety Research

1. Björn Vollan
2. Marco A. Janssen
3. François Bousquet
4. J. Marty Anderies
5. Robert Tobias
6. María López
7. Daniel Castillo
8. Amber Wutich

In Sociology and Political Science

1. Björn Vollan
2. Juan-Camilo Cardenas
3. J. Marty Anderies
4. Amber Wutich

Citations in the corpus

• Trust games: A meta-analysis (2011, unknown): “…USA 112 100.00 42 70 3 U U U U U U Cox and Hall (2010) USA 64 10.00 56 124 3 U U U U U U U Cox, Ostrom et al. (2009) USA 68 10.00 57 118 3 U U U U U Cronk (2007) Kenya 50 3.39 38 98 3 U U U U Danielson and Holm (2007) Tanzania 110 17.01 56 138 3 U U U U Di Cag and Sciubba (2010) Italy 36 11.90 58…”
• Identification of Social Interactions (2011, unknown): “Cronk (2007) demonstrates both the importance of frames and how they may be manipulated in trust games played by Maasai tribesmen in Kenya.”
• The challenge of understanding decisions in experimental studies of common pool resource governance (2011, result): “An approach called “cultural framing” (Cronk, 2007), compares”