Contagion of Self-Interested Behavior: Evidence from Group Dictator Game Experiments
Keyword(s):
Abstract We examine how group decision-making affects other-regarding behavior in experimental dictator games. In particular, we assess whether the effects of iterated games differ for group and individual decision-making and whether the difference in decision-making style (individual or group) changes the perception of social identity. We make two findings on group decision-making. First, group decisions become more selfish when repeating the game after changing group members. Second, a dictator group donates more to a recipient group at the same university than to a recipient group at a different university. These findings are not true for individual decision-making.
2012 ◽
Vol 26
(3)
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pp. 157-176
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2014 ◽
Vol 27
(4)
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pp. 337-357
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2002 ◽
Vol 1807
(1)
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pp. 1-8
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