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035   $a(UtOrBLW)9781787438194
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100   $a20181217h20182019  uy             0
101 0 $aeng
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181   $ctxt$2rdacontent
182   $cc$2rdamedia
183   $acr$2rdacarrier
200 00$aExperimental economics and culture /$fedited by Anna Gunnthorsdottir and Douglas A. Norton
205   $aFirst edition.
210  1$aBingley, UK :$cEmerald Publishing,$d2019.
215   $a1 online resource (295 pages)
225 1 $aResearch in experimental economics,$x0193-2306 ;$vvolume 20
300   $aIncludes index.
311   $a1-78754-384-6 
311   $a1-78743-820-1 
327   $aPrelims -- Introduction to experimental economics and culture -- Why use qualitative methods to study culture in economic life? -- A note on qualitative methods in experimental economics -- Culture as a configuration of values: an archetypal perspective -- Cultural values and behavior in dictator, ultimatum, and trust games: an experimental study -- When income depends on performance and luck: the effects of culture and information on giving -- Tastes for desert and placation: a reference point-dependent model of social preferences -- Group identity in intermediated interactions: lessons from a trust game with delegation in South Africa -- Index.
330   $aCulture has been referred to as a shared frame, the lens through which group members make sense of the world. It has been robustly linked to economic outcomes on the macro level and is also directly linked to decision-making: in recent years, experimental and behavioral economists have found evidence that culture impacts behavior in games and impacts value orientation, trust, fairness, cooperation and enforcement. Culture research in experimental economics is still in its early stages and part of the challenge is methodological and conceptual: how to measure culture and how to define the level at which individuals share a culture. In the coming years, this research will help delineate where the results from our current experiments apply. For example, do current results speak specifically to WEIRD (Western Educated Industrialized Rich Democracies) societies? Do they say something more fundamental about human nature across time, experience, and geography? With increasing migration and globalization, subject pools may become more culturally diverse and cultural questions therefore increasingly important for experimentalists. The contributions in this volume are both conceptual and experimental. The earlier chapters discuss new approaches to the measurement of culture and how to conceptualize and define values and beliefs and the groups that share them. The latter experimental chapters contribute to the growing body of literature that documents cultural differences in social and economic behavior.
410  0$aResearch in experimental economics ;$vv. 20.$x0193-2306
606   $aExperimental economics
606   $aBusiness & Economics$xGeneral$2bisacsh
606   $aEconomics, finance, business & management$2bicssc
615  0$aExperimental economics.
615  7$aBusiness & Economics$xGeneral.
615  7$aEconomics, finance, business & management.
676   $a330.0724
702   $aGunnthorsdottir$b Anna
702   $aNorton$b Douglas A.$f1984-
801  0$bUtOrBLW
801  1$bUtOrBLW
906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910793364303321
996   $aExperimental economics and culture$91771419
997   $aUNINA