Historical Property Rights, Sociality, and the Emergence of Impersonal Exchange in Long-Distance Trade

110 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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

NORMS MAKE PREFERENCES SOCIAL: Norms Make Preferences Social (2015, background): “…that, in our opinion, should be the topics of future research (some efforts along these lines include Axelrod, 1986; Ellickson, 1989; Young, 1993; Skyrms, 2004; Greif, 2006; Kimbrough, Smith, and Wilson, 2008; Acemoglu and Jackson, 2012; Gächter, Nosenzo, and Sefton, 2013; Krupka and Weber, 2013).”
Explicit vs. Tacit Collusion – The Impact of Communication in Oligopoly Experiments (2012, unknown): “State (iii) is rather broad, but including an additional state does not yield further insights or results that differ qualitatively (the analysis with p ∈ [50, 98] as an additional state is available from the authors upon request).”
Do leniency policies facilitate collusion? Experimental evidence (2015, background): “To shed more light on the content of discussions we follow Kimbrough et al. (2008), Fonseca and Normann (2012), and Clemens and Rau (2013) and present the content of representative chat protocols.”