The Evolution of Cooperation Through Institutional Incentives and Optional Participation.

scientific article published on 17 August 2013

The Evolution of Cooperation Through Institutional Incentives and Optional Participation. is …
instance of (P31):
scholarly articleQ13442814

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P818arXiv ID1302.6742
P8978DBLP publication IDjournals/dga/Sasaki14
P356DOI10.1007/S13235-013-0094-7
P932PMC publication ID4811019
P698PubMed publication ID27069751
P5875ResearchGate publication ID255961632
P894zbMATH Open document ID1302.91025

P50authorTatsuya SasakiQ41047041
P2093author name stringTatsuya Sasaki
P2860cites worktragedy of the commonsQ334622
Altruistic punishment and the origin of cooperationQ24523644
The option to leave: Conditional dissociation in the evolution of cooperationQ50674562
Iterated prisoner's dilemma in an asocial world dominated by loners, not by defectors.Q50791045
Cooperation and evolutionary dynamics in the public goods game with institutional incentives.Q51539802
The evolution of cooperation by social exclusion.Q51543678
Social learning promotes institutions for governing the commons.Q51679711
Incentives and opportunism: from the carrot to the stick.Q51706383
Bounded rationality in volunteering public goods games.Q51725458
When does optional participation allow the evolution of cooperation?Q51857100
Constraining free riding in public goods games: designated solitary punishers can sustain human cooperation.Q51948819
Volunteering leads to rock–paper–scissors dynamics in a public goods gameQ52640580
Punishment allows the evolution of cooperation (or anything else) in sizable groupsQ56156488
The provision of a sanctioning system as a public goodQ56446305
Cooperation and Punishment in Public Goods ExperimentsQ56907497
An economic experiment reveals that humans prefer pool punishment to maintain the commonsQ60629395
Know when to walk away: contingent movement and the evolution of cooperationQ80591243
Probabilistic participation in public goods gamesQ80825081
The tragedy of the commons. The population problem has no technical solution; it requires a fundamental extension in moralityQ28255291
Positive interactions promote public cooperation.Q33871627
Reward and punishmentQ33943815
Coordinated punishment of defectors sustains cooperation and can proliferate when rareQ34112945
Punishing and abstaining for public goods.Q34485785
The competitive advantage of sanctioning institutions.Q34511653
Via freedom to coercion: the emergence of costly punishment.Q34643452
Centralized sanctioning and legitimate authority promote cooperation in humansQ35091025
The take-it-or-leave-it option allows small penalties to overcome social dilemmasQ35709162
The evolution of antisocial punishment in optional public goods gamesQ35757835
Anti-social punishment can prevent the co-evolution of punishment and cooperationQ35790503
Punish or perish? Retaliation and collaboration among humansQ36982862
Reward, punishment, and cooperation: a meta-analysis.Q37875846
Volunteering as Red Queen mechanism for cooperation in public goods gamesQ38454542
Indirect reciprocity can stabilize cooperation without the second-order free rider problem.Q40465301
Sustainable institutionalized punishment requires elimination of second-order free-ridersQ42146524
Competition of individual and institutional punishments in spatial public goods games.Q44641680
Leaving the loners alone: evolution of cooperation in the presence of antisocial punishment.Q45950933
Replicator dynamics in public goods games with reward funds.Q45950993
Replicator dynamics for optional public good games.Q45951633
Evolution of altruism in optional and compulsory gamesQ46123277
Antisocial punishment across societiesQ47705930
Social science: Carrot or stick?Q48005220
P275copyright licenseCreative Commons Attribution 2.0 GenericQ19125117
P6216copyright statuscopyrightedQ50423863
P921main subjectcooperationQ380962
P6104maintained by WikiProjectWikiProject MathematicsQ8487137
P304page(s)345-362
P577publication date2013-08-17
P1433published inDynamic games and applicationsQ27727320
P1476titleThe Evolution of Cooperation Through Institutional Incentives and Optional Participation
P478volume4

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cites work (P2860)
Q30611477First carrot, then stick: how the adaptive hybridization of incentives promotes cooperation
Q33937194Optimal distribution of incentives for public cooperation in heterogeneous interaction environments.
Q33906547Sanctions as honest signals--the evolution of pool punishment by public sanctioning institutions.
Q38779450When is bigger better? The effects of group size on the evolution of helping behaviours

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