Other-regarding Preferences in Experimental Dynamic Volunteer’s Dilemmas

碩士 === 國立臺灣大學 === 經濟學研究所 === 101 === Dynamic volunteer''s dilemmas have been modeled as individuals deciding whether to volunteer or not based on cost-benefit analysis, as in the war of attrition game. However, this analysis is usually carried out assuming self-interest, without ot...

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Main Authors: Cheng-Tse Lin, 林政澤
Other Authors: Joseph Tao-yi Wang
Format: Others
Language:en_US
Published: 2013
Online Access:http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/88497061569822303561
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spelling ndltd-TW-101NTU053890372015-10-13T23:10:16Z http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/88497061569822303561 Other-regarding Preferences in Experimental Dynamic Volunteer’s Dilemmas 用經濟學實驗研究:為什麼有人願意跳出來為大眾服務 Cheng-Tse Lin 林政澤 碩士 國立臺灣大學 經濟學研究所 101 Dynamic volunteer''s dilemmas have been modeled as individuals deciding whether to volunteer or not based on cost-benefit analysis, as in the war of attrition game. However, this analysis is usually carried out assuming self-interest, without other-regarding preferences. In this paper, we investigate the role of other-regarding preferences in dynamic volunteer''s dilemmas using lab experiments in which two players decide when to jump in and volunteer for the pair and contrast the results with a control treatment where subjects play against computers. We find that subjects are more likely to volunteer when dealing with the computer rather than with other participants. Our experimental data provide direct evidence that other-regarding preferences do play a critical factor in this problem, but through envy instead of altruism. Joseph Tao-yi Wang 王道一 2013 學位論文 ; thesis 29 en_US
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description 碩士 === 國立臺灣大學 === 經濟學研究所 === 101 === Dynamic volunteer''s dilemmas have been modeled as individuals deciding whether to volunteer or not based on cost-benefit analysis, as in the war of attrition game. However, this analysis is usually carried out assuming self-interest, without other-regarding preferences. In this paper, we investigate the role of other-regarding preferences in dynamic volunteer''s dilemmas using lab experiments in which two players decide when to jump in and volunteer for the pair and contrast the results with a control treatment where subjects play against computers. We find that subjects are more likely to volunteer when dealing with the computer rather than with other participants. Our experimental data provide direct evidence that other-regarding preferences do play a critical factor in this problem, but through envy instead of altruism.
author2 Joseph Tao-yi Wang
author_facet Joseph Tao-yi Wang
Cheng-Tse Lin
林政澤
author Cheng-Tse Lin
林政澤
spellingShingle Cheng-Tse Lin
林政澤
Other-regarding Preferences in Experimental Dynamic Volunteer’s Dilemmas
author_sort Cheng-Tse Lin
title Other-regarding Preferences in Experimental Dynamic Volunteer’s Dilemmas
title_short Other-regarding Preferences in Experimental Dynamic Volunteer’s Dilemmas
title_full Other-regarding Preferences in Experimental Dynamic Volunteer’s Dilemmas
title_fullStr Other-regarding Preferences in Experimental Dynamic Volunteer’s Dilemmas
title_full_unstemmed Other-regarding Preferences in Experimental Dynamic Volunteer’s Dilemmas
title_sort other-regarding preferences in experimental dynamic volunteer’s dilemmas
publishDate 2013
url http://ndltd.ncl.edu.tw/handle/88497061569822303561
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