Inequity Aversion and Limited Foresight in the Repeated Prisoner’s Dilemma
Backhaus T, Breitmoser Y (2021) Center for Mathematical Economics Working Papers; 652.
Bielefeld: Center for Mathematical Economics.
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| Veröffentlicht | Englisch
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Autor*in
Backhaus, Teresa;
Breitmoser, YvesUniBi
Abstract / Bemerkung
Reanalyzing 12 experiments on the repeated prisoner’s dilemma (PD), we robustly observe
three distinct subject types: defectors, cautious cooperators and strong cooperators.
The strategies used by these types are surprisingly stable across experiments and
uncorrelated with treatment parameters, but their population shares are highly correlated
with treatment parameters. As the discount factor increases, the shares of defectors decrease
and the relative shares of strong cooperators increase. Structurally analyzing behavior,
we next find that subjects have limited foresight and assign values to all states of
the supergame, which relate to the original stage-game payoffs in a manner compatible
with inequity aversion. This induces the structure of coordination games and approximately
explains the strategies played using Schelling’s focal points: after (*c;c*) subjects
play according to the coordination game’s cooperative equilibrium, after (*d;d*) they play
according to its defective equilibrium, and after (*c;d*) or (*d;c*) they play according to its
mixed equilibrium.
Stichworte
Repeated game;
Behavior;
Tit-for-tat;
Mixed strategy;
Memory;
Belief-free equilibrium;
Laboratory experiment
Erscheinungsjahr
2021
Serientitel
Center for Mathematical Economics Working Papers
Band
652
Seite(n)
107
Urheberrecht / Lizenzen
ISSN
0931-6558
Page URI
https://pub.uni-bielefeld.de/record/2956939
Zitieren
Backhaus T, Breitmoser Y. Inequity Aversion and Limited Foresight in the Repeated Prisoner’s Dilemma. Center for Mathematical Economics Working Papers. Vol 652. Bielefeld: Center for Mathematical Economics; 2021.
Backhaus, T., & Breitmoser, Y. (2021). Inequity Aversion and Limited Foresight in the Repeated Prisoner’s Dilemma (Center for Mathematical Economics Working Papers, 652). Bielefeld: Center for Mathematical Economics.
Backhaus, Teresa, and Breitmoser, Yves. 2021. Inequity Aversion and Limited Foresight in the Repeated Prisoner’s Dilemma. Vol. 652. Center for Mathematical Economics Working Papers. Bielefeld: Center for Mathematical Economics.
Backhaus, T., and Breitmoser, Y. (2021). Inequity Aversion and Limited Foresight in the Repeated Prisoner’s Dilemma. Center for Mathematical Economics Working Papers, 652, Bielefeld: Center for Mathematical Economics.
Backhaus, T., & Breitmoser, Y., 2021. Inequity Aversion and Limited Foresight in the Repeated Prisoner’s Dilemma, Center for Mathematical Economics Working Papers, no.652, Bielefeld: Center for Mathematical Economics.
T. Backhaus and Y. Breitmoser, Inequity Aversion and Limited Foresight in the Repeated Prisoner’s Dilemma, Center for Mathematical Economics Working Papers, vol. 652, Bielefeld: Center for Mathematical Economics, 2021.
Backhaus, T., Breitmoser, Y.: Inequity Aversion and Limited Foresight in the Repeated Prisoner’s Dilemma. Center for Mathematical Economics Working Papers, 652. Center for Mathematical Economics, Bielefeld (2021).
Backhaus, Teresa, and Breitmoser, Yves. Inequity Aversion and Limited Foresight in the Repeated Prisoner’s Dilemma. Bielefeld: Center for Mathematical Economics, 2021. Center for Mathematical Economics Working Papers. 652.
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2021-08-24T08:43:28Z
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