Graduated punishment is efficient in resource management if people are heterogeneous.
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Summary
The conditions in which graduated punishment enforces cooperation most efficiently are studied, finding that the graduated punishment is the most efficient rule if there is a small probability that player's action is reported incorrectly and if players are heterogeneous in their sensitivity to utility (or payoff) difference.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2013-09-21
- Cited by
- 28
- References
- 46
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W2010095057
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:5521114
Keywords
Punishment (psychology), Tragedy of the commons, Harm, Stochastic game, Social dilemma
References
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- Inaugural Article: Insights on linking forests, trees, and people from the air, on the ground, and in the laboratory
Cited by
- The evolution of cooperation with different fitness functions using probabilistic cellular automata
- Making the most of mathematical models for effective environmental management
- Coupled social and ecological dynamics of herders in Mongolian rangelands
- Games of corruption: how to suppress illegal logging.
- Impact of Preference and Equivocators on Opinion Dynamics with Evolutionary Game Framework
- Modeling socio-economic aspects of ecosystem management and biodiversity conservation
- Robustness of norm-driven cooperation in the commons to environmental variability
- Should Law Keep Pace with Society? Relative Update Rates Determine the Co-Evolution of Institutional Punishment and Citizen Contributions to Public Goods
- Evolution of cooperation by the introduction of the probabilistic peer-punishment based on the difference of payoff
- Study of the Evolution of Cooperation Based on an Alternative Notion of Punishment "Sanction with Jealousy"
- Characteristics of the evolution of cooperation by the probabilistic peer-punishment based on the difference of payoff
- Games of corruption in preventing the overuse of common-pool resources.
- Effect of marine reserve establishment on non-cooperative fisheries management
- Collective Action Problem in Heterogeneous Groups with Punishment and Foresight
- Profit Sharing as a Management Strategy for a State-owned Teak Plantation at High Risk for Illegal Logging
- Interpreting the iterated dilemma games using the presentation like “cellular automatons”
- Regime shifts in ecological and socio-ecological systems
- Convergence of socio-ecological dynamics in disparate ecological systems under strong coupling to human social systems
- Compulsory persistent cooperation in continuous public goods games
- Governance of Risky Public Goods under Graduated Punishment.
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