The experimetrics of public goods: inferring motivations from contributions
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Publication:883201
DOI10.1007/S11238-006-9013-3zbMATH Open1137.91384OpenAlexW1490275441MaRDI QIDQ883201FDOQ883201
Nicholas Bardsley, Peter G. Moffatt
Publication date: 31 May 2007
Published in: Theory and Decision (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s11238-006-9013-3
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Cites Work
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- A microeconometric test of alternative stochastic theories of risky choice
- Are people conditionally cooperative? Evidence from a public goods experiment
- Funding public goods with lotteries: experimental evidence.
- Strength of the social dilemma in a public goods experiment: An exploration of the error hypothesis
- Nash as an organizing principle in the voluntary provision of public goods: Experimental evidence
Cited In (20)
- Voluntary leadership: motivation and influence
- Are increased costs worth paying to raise non‐monetary utility?: Analysis of intrinsic motivation and fringe benefits
- Leadership and the effective choice of information regime
- Use of data on planned contributions and stated beliefs in the measurement of social preferences
- Public good and private good valuation for waiting time reduction: a laboratory study
- Multiple motives of pro-social behavior: evidence from the solidarity game
- Identifying types in contest experiments
- The pivotal mechanism versus the voluntary contribution mechanism: an experimental comparison
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- An experimental investigation of intrinsic motivations for giving
- Explaining public goods game contributions with rational ability
- Strategic behavior in regressions: an experimental study
- Mechanism design and bounded rationality: the case of type misreporting
- Measuring socially appropriate social preferences
- Explaining cooperative behavior in public goods games: how preferences and beliefs affect contribution levels
- Habit formation and the Pareto-efficient provision of public goods
- Experience in public goods experiments
- Expected utility theory and prospect theory: One wedding and a decent funeral
- The econometric modelling of social preferences
- DO “CAPITALIZATION EFFECTS” FOR PUBLIC GOODS REVEAL THE PUBLIC'S WILLINGNESS TO PAY?
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