Punishment won’t always result in positive behavior change—and it often comes at a cost to the punisher. So why do we still do it? EM_Krockow explains.
amongst human decision-makers and communities. Their laboratory experiment involved a so-called public goods game, where participants could choose to contribute money to a joint group project.
Given that it was costly to make such a financial contribution, all participants had a strong incentive to “free ride” by relying on others to make investments and simply reaping the benefits of the joint outcome. However, people’s behaviour changed dramatically when the researchers modified the original decision context.
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