Self-organization for collective action: an experimental study of voting on sanction regimes
From MaRDI portal
Publication:4610643
Recommendations
- Voting on sanctioning institutions in open and closed communities: experimental evidence
- The effects of centralized power and institutional legitimacy on collective action
- Social control and the social contract: the emergence of sanctioning systems for collective action
- Punishment, counterpunishment and sanction enforcement in a social dilemma experiment
- Do non-strategic sanctions obey the law of demand? The demand for punishment in the voluntary contribution mechanism
Cited in
(13)- Voter motivation and the quality of democratic choice
- Voting on sanctioning institutions in open and closed communities: experimental evidence
- Public-goods games with endogenous institution-formation: experimental evidence on the effect of the voting rule
- Games of corruption: how to suppress illegal logging
- Alleviation and sanctions in social dilemma games
- The role of the decision-making regime on cooperation in a workgroup social dilemma: an examination of cyberloafing
- Political support and civil disobedience: a social interaction approach
- Does decentralization of decisions increase the stability of large groups?
- Cooperation and endogenous repetition in an infinitely repeated social dilemma
- The dark side of the vote: biased voters, social information, and information aggregation through majority voting
- Peers or police?: the effect of choice and type of monitoring in the provision of public goods
- Endogenous authority and enforcement in public goods games
- The effects of centralized power and institutional legitimacy on collective action
This page was built for publication: Self-organization for collective action: an experimental study of voting on sanction regimes
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q4610643)