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@proceedings{1726063,
author = {Čellárová, Katarína},
booktitle = {ESA 2020 Global Around-the-Clock Virtual Conference},
keywords = {economic experiment; bystander; strategic games; group identity},
language = {eng},
title = {Strategic vs. in-group motives of bystander to intervene in repeated non-emergency situations},
url = {https://economicscience.org/downloads/esa-2020-global-program.pdf},
year = {2020}
}
TY - CONF
ID - 1726063
AU - Čellárová, Katarína
PY - 2020
TI - Strategic vs. in-group motives of bystander to intervene in repeated non-emergency situations
KW - economic experiment
KW - bystander
KW - strategic games
KW - group identity
UR - https://economicscience.org/downloads/esa-2020-global-program.pdf
L2 - https://economicscience.org/downloads/esa-2020-global-program.pdf
N2 - We use a laboratory experiment to study the role of strategic and in-group motives in bystander’s decision making. We devise a simple repeated game played in groups of three subjects with one proposer and two followers. Then the proposer chooses the discrete portion of initial endowment that she wants to take from a follower of her choice. In the next step, another follower, i.e., bystander, decides whether she wants to intervene for all possible amounts that the proposer could take. At the end of the round, computer pairs the decision of bystander with the proposer’s decision. If the bystander intervenes, she pays a small cost, but reallocation does not take place, and all players end up with an initial endowment. If she does not intervene, reallocation takes place. This game is played repeatedly in a partner matching and with the same proposer. We study two factors that could have impact on bystander’s decision – probability that she can become victim and membership to social group. We find that a higher chance of being chosen as the victim next time significantly increases the probability that bystanders will intervene. This result is robust even in environment of different social identities among triplets. However, the victim being outgroup decreases intervention just when bystander knows that he cannot become a victim.
ER -
ČELLÁROVÁ, Katarína. Strategic vs. in-group motives of bystander to intervene in repeated non-emergency situations. Online. In \textit{ESA 2020 Global Around-the-Clock Virtual Conference}. 2020, [citováno 2024-04-24]
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