“Framing Processes in Social Dilemmas.
Formal Modelling and Experimental Validation.”
This presentation is about the effects of cognitive representation
(framing) on cooperation in social dilemma situations. Making use
of a latent class approach, I can show that cooperation decisions
of actors in an experimental social dilemma game can be categorized
in two classes of behavioural patterns, corresponding to normative
framing versus gain-oriented framing of the decision situation.
The results validate Lindenberg’s (1998) theory of normative
behaviour.
The presentation builds on excerpts of Chapters 4 and 6 of my
dissertation.
It was held on November 27th, 2002, in the Mathematical Sociology
Group meeting at the ICS Groningen. A publication of the results
is in preparation.
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