EconBiz - Find Economic Literature
    • Logout
    • Change account settings
  • A-Z
  • Beta
  • About EconBiz
  • News
  • Thesaurus (STW)
  • Academic Skills
  • Help
  •  My account 
    • Logout
    • Change account settings
  • Login
EconBiz - Find Economic Literature
Publications Events
Search options
Advanced Search history
My EconBiz
Favorites Loans Reservations Fines
    You are here:
  • Home
  • Search: subject:"direct and indirect reciprocity"
Narrow search

Narrow search

Year of publication
Subject
All
Direct and indirect reciprocity 2 Experiment 2 Peer-to-peer fundraising 2 Public goods 2 Free rider problem 1 Fundraising 1 Game theory 1 Spieltheorie 1 Trittbrettfahrerverhalten 1 direct and indirect reciprocity 1 experiment 1 peer-to-peer fundraising 1 public goods 1 Öffentliche Güter 1
more ... less ...
Online availability
All
Free 1 Undetermined 1
Type of publication
All
Article 2 Book / Working Paper 1
Type of publication (narrower categories)
All
Article in journal 1 Aufsatz in Zeitschrift 1
Language
All
Undetermined 2 English 1
Author
All
Jacobson, Sarah 3 Petrie, Ragan 3
Institution
All
Economics Department, Williams College 1
Published in...
All
Department of Economics Working Papers / Economics Department, Williams College 1 Experimental Economics 1 Experimental economics : a journal of the Economic Science Association 1
Source
All
RePEc 2 ECONIS (ZBW) 1
Showing 1 - 3 of 3
Cover Image
Favor Trading in Public Good Provision
Jacobson, Sarah; Petrie, Ragan - Economics Department, Williams College - 2013
Favor trading is common. We do something nice for someone and they do something nice in return. Several motives might underlie such behavior, including altruism, strategic motives, and direct or indirect positive reciprocity. It is not yet well-understood how these fit together to affect...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10011271642
Saved in:
Cover Image
Favor trading in public good provision
Jacobson, Sarah; Petrie, Ragan - In: Experimental Economics 17 (2014) 3, pp. 439-460
Favor trading is common. We do something nice for someone and they do something nice in return. Several motives might underlie such behavior, including altruism, strategic motives, and direct or indirect positive reciprocity. It is not yet well-understood how these fit together to affect...
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010988987
Saved in:
Cover Image
Favor trading in public good provision
Jacobson, Sarah; Petrie, Ragan - In: Experimental economics : a journal of the Economic … 17 (2014) 3, pp. 439-460
Persistent link: https://www.econbiz.de/10010411531
Saved in:
A service of the
zbw
  • Sitemap
  • Plain language
  • Accessibility
  • Contact us
  • Imprint
  • Privacy

Loading...