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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTAMP:20260520T035449Z
UID:https://www.econ.mpg.de/events/15353/69092
DTSTART:20181022T140000Z
CLASS:PUBLIC
CREATED:20180914T084613Z
DESCRIPTION:Corruption is often the product of coordinated rule-violations.
  We investigate how such corrupt collaboration emerges and spreads when pe
 ople can choose their partners (vs. not). Participants were assigned a par
 tner and could increase their payoff by coordinated lying. After several i
 nteractions\, they were either free to choose whether to stay or switch pa
 rtners\, or forced to stay with (or switch) their partner. Results reveal 
 both dishonest and honest people exploit the freedom to choose a partner. 
 Dishonest people seek and find a partner that will also lie—a “partner
  in crime.” Honest people\, by contrast\, engage in ethical free-riding:
  they refrain from lying but also from leaving dishonest partners\, taking
  advantage of their partners’ lies. We conclude that to curb collaborati
 ve corruption\, relying on people’s honesty is insufficient. Encouraging
  honest individuals not to engage in ethical free-riding is essential.\nSp
 eaker: Shaul Shalvi
LAST-MODIFIED:20190111T133153Z
LOCATION:MPI\, Room: Basement
SUMMARY:Ethical free-riding: When honest people find dishonest partners
URL;VALUE=URI:https://www.econ.mpg.de/events/15353/69092
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