Punishment diminishes the benefits of network reciprocity in social dilemma experiments

Network reciprocity has been widely advertised in theoretical studies as one of the basic cooperation-promoting mechanisms, but experimental evidence favoring this type of reciprocity was published only recently. When organized in an unchanging network of social contacts, human subjects cooperate pr...

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Published inProceedings of the National Academy of Sciences - PNAS Vol. 115; no. 1; pp. 30 - 35
Main Authors Li, Xuelong, Jusup, Marko, Wang, Zhen, Li, Huijia, Shi, Lei, Podobnik, Boris, Stanley, H. Eugene, Havlin, Shlomo, Boccaletti, Stefano
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published United States National Academy of Sciences 02.01.2018
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Abstract Network reciprocity has been widely advertised in theoretical studies as one of the basic cooperation-promoting mechanisms, but experimental evidence favoring this type of reciprocity was published only recently. When organized in an unchanging network of social contacts, human subjects cooperate provided the following strict condition is satisfied: The benefit of cooperation must outweigh the total cost of cooperating with all neighbors. In an attempt to relax this condition, we perform social dilemma experiments wherein network reciprocity is aided with another theoretically hypothesized cooperation-promoting mechanism—costly punishment. The results reveal how networks promote and stabilize cooperation. This stabilizing effect is stronger in a smaller-size neighborhood, as expected from theory and experiments. Contrary to expectations, punishment diminishes the benefits of network reciprocity by lowering assortment, payoff per round, and award for cooperative behavior. This diminishing effect is stronger in a larger-size neighborhood. An immediate implication is that the psychological effects of enduring punishment override the rational response anticipated in quantitative models of cooperation in networks.
AbstractList The evolution of cooperation has a formative role in human societies—civilized life on Earth would be impossible without cooperation. However, it is unclear why cooperation would evolve in the first place because Darwinian selection favors selfish individuals. After struggling with this problem for >150 y, recent scientific breakthroughs have uncovered multiple cooperation-promoting mechanisms. We build on these breakthroughs by examining whether two widely known cooperation-promoting mechanisms—network reciprocity and costly punishment—create synergies in a social dilemma experiment. While network reciprocity fulfilled its expected role, costly punishment proved to be surprisingly ineffective in promoting cooperation. This ineffectiveness suggests that the rational response to punishment assumed in theoretical studies is overly stylized and needs reexamining. Network reciprocity has been widely advertised in theoretical studies as one of the basic cooperation-promoting mechanisms, but experimental evidence favoring this type of reciprocity was published only recently. When organized in an unchanging network of social contacts, human subjects cooperate provided the following strict condition is satisfied: The benefit of cooperation must outweigh the total cost of cooperating with all neighbors. In an attempt to relax this condition, we perform social dilemma experiments wherein network reciprocity is aided with another theoretically hypothesized cooperation-promoting mechanism—costly punishment. The results reveal how networks promote and stabilize cooperation. This stabilizing effect is stronger in a smaller-size neighborhood, as expected from theory and experiments. Contrary to expectations, punishment diminishes the benefits of network reciprocity by lowering assortment, payoff per round, and award for cooperative behavior. This diminishing effect is stronger in a larger-size neighborhood. An immediate implication is that the psychological effects of enduring punishment override the rational response anticipated in quantitative models of cooperation in networks.
Network reciprocity has been widely advertised in theoretical studies as one of the basic cooperation-promoting mechanisms, but experimental evidence favoring this type of reciprocity was published only recently. When organized in an unchanging network of social contacts, human subjects cooperate provided the following strict condition is satisfied: The benefit of cooperation must outweigh the total cost of cooperating with all neighbors. In an attempt to relax this condition, we perform social dilemma experiments wherein network reciprocity is aided with another theoretically hypothesized cooperation-promoting mechanism -- costly punishment. The results reveal how networks promote and stabilize cooperation. This stabilizing effect is stronger in a smaller-size neighborhood, as expected from theory and experiments. Contrary to expectations, punishment diminishes the benefits of network reciprocity by lowering assortment, payoff per round, and award for cooperative behavior. This diminishing effect is stronger in a larger-size neighborhood. An immediate implication is that the psychological effects of enduring punishment override the rational response anticipated in quantitative models of cooperation in networks.
Network reciprocity has been widely advertised in theoretical studies as one of the basic cooperation-promoting mechanisms, but experimental evidence favoring this type of reciprocity was published only recently. When organized in an unchanging network of social contacts, human subjects cooperate provided the following strict condition is satisfied: The benefit of cooperation must outweigh the total cost of cooperating with all neighbors. In an attempt to relax this condition, we perform social dilemma experiments wherein network reciprocity is aided with another theoretically hypothesized cooperation-promoting mechanism-costly punishment. The results reveal how networks promote and stabilize cooperation. This stabilizing effect is stronger in a smaller-size neighborhood, as expected from theory and experiments. Contrary to expectations, punishment diminishes the benefits of network reciprocity by lowering assortment, payoff per round, and award for cooperative behavior. This diminishing effect is stronger in a larger-size neighborhood. An immediate implication is that the psychological effects of enduring punishment override the rational response anticipated in quantitative models of cooperation in networks.Network reciprocity has been widely advertised in theoretical studies as one of the basic cooperation-promoting mechanisms, but experimental evidence favoring this type of reciprocity was published only recently. When organized in an unchanging network of social contacts, human subjects cooperate provided the following strict condition is satisfied: The benefit of cooperation must outweigh the total cost of cooperating with all neighbors. In an attempt to relax this condition, we perform social dilemma experiments wherein network reciprocity is aided with another theoretically hypothesized cooperation-promoting mechanism-costly punishment. The results reveal how networks promote and stabilize cooperation. This stabilizing effect is stronger in a smaller-size neighborhood, as expected from theory and experiments. Contrary to expectations, punishment diminishes the benefits of network reciprocity by lowering assortment, payoff per round, and award for cooperative behavior. This diminishing effect is stronger in a larger-size neighborhood. An immediate implication is that the psychological effects of enduring punishment override the rational response anticipated in quantitative models of cooperation in networks.
Author Jusup, Marko
Havlin, Shlomo
Wang, Zhen
Li, Xuelong
Shi, Lei
Boccaletti, Stefano
Podobnik, Boris
Stanley, H. Eugene
Li, Huijia
Author_xml – sequence: 1
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  surname: Li
  fullname: Li, Xuelong
  organization: Xi’an Institute of Optics and Precision Mechanics, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Xi’an 710119, Shaanxi, China
– sequence: 2
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  organization: Center of Mathematics for Social Creativity, Research Institute for Electronic Science, Hokkaido University, Sapporo 060-0812, Japan
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  givenname: Zhen
  surname: Wang
  fullname: Wang, Zhen
  organization: Center for Optical Imagery Analysis and Learning, School of Mechanical Engineering, Northwestern Polytechnical University, Xi’an 710072, Shaanxi, China
– sequence: 4
  givenname: Huijia
  surname: Li
  fullname: Li, Huijia
  organization: School of Management Science and Engineering, Central University of Finance and Economics, Beijing 100080, China
– sequence: 5
  givenname: Lei
  surname: Shi
  fullname: Shi, Lei
  organization: Statistics and Mathematics College, Yunnan University of Finance and Economics, Kunming 650221, China
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  givenname: Boris
  surname: Podobnik
  fullname: Podobnik, Boris
  organization: Zagreb School of Economics and Management, 10000 Zagreb, Croatia
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  givenname: H. Eugene
  surname: Stanley
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– sequence: 9
  givenname: Stefano
  surname: Boccaletti
  fullname: Boccaletti, Stefano
  organization: The Italian Embassy in Israel, 68125 Tel Aviv, Israel
BackLink https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/29259113$$D View this record in MEDLINE/PubMed
https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/1625004$$D View this record in Osti.gov
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Copyright © 2017 the Author(s). Published by PNAS.
Copyright National Academy of Sciences Jan 2, 2018
Copyright © 2017 the Author(s). Published by PNAS. 2017
Copyright_xml – notice: Volumes 1–89 and 106–114, copyright as a collective work only; author(s) retains copyright to individual articles
– notice: Copyright © 2017 the Author(s). Published by PNAS.
– notice: Copyright National Academy of Sciences Jan 2, 2018
– notice: Copyright © 2017 the Author(s). Published by PNAS. 2017
CorporateAuthor Idaho National Laboratory (INL), Idaho Falls, ID (United States)
CorporateAuthor_xml – name: Idaho National Laboratory (INL), Idaho Falls, ID (United States)
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Issue 1
Keywords evolutionary selection
node strategy
payoff
defection
cooperation
Language English
License Copyright © 2017 the Author(s). Published by PNAS.
This open access article is distributed under Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives License 4.0 (CC BY-NC-ND).
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Defense Threat Reduction Agency (DTRA)
USDOE Office of Science (SC)
Network Cyber Security (NECST)
National Science Foundation (NSF)
Chinese Young 1000 Talents Plan
AC07-05ID14517; PHY-1505000; CMMI-1125290; CHE-1213217; HDTRA1-14-1-0017
Japan Science Foundation
Inamori Foundation
US Department of the Navy, Office of Naval Research (ONR)
Croatian Science Foundation (HRZZ)
Israel Science Foundation (ISF)
Slovenian Research Agency (ARRS)
United States-Israel Binational Science Foundation (BSF)
Contributed by H. Eugene Stanley, November 14, 2017 (sent for review May 8, 2017; reviewed by Alison P. Galvani and Vito Latora)
1X.L., M.J., and Z.W. contributed equally to this work.
Author contributions: X.L., M.J., Z.W., H.L., L.S., B.P., H.E.S., S.H., and S.B. designed research; X.L., M.J., Z.W., H.L., L.S., B.P., S.H., and S.B. performed research; X.L., M.J., Z.W., H.L., L.S., B.P., S.H., and S.B. analyzed data; and X.L., M.J., Z.W., H.L., L.S., B.P., H.E.S., S.H., and S.B. wrote the paper.
Reviewers: A.P.G., Yale Center for Infectious Disease Modeling and Analysis; and V.L., Queen Mary University of London.
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Snippet Network reciprocity has been widely advertised in theoretical studies as one of the basic cooperation-promoting mechanisms, but experimental evidence favoring...
The evolution of cooperation has a formative role in human societies—civilized life on Earth would be impossible without cooperation. However, it is unclear...
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SubjectTerms Cooperation
defection
evolutionary selection
GENERAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
Human subjects
node strategy
payoff
Physical Sciences
Psychological aspects
Psychological effects
Punishment
Reciprocity
science & technology - other topics
Social organization
Social Sciences
Title Punishment diminishes the benefits of network reciprocity in social dilemma experiments
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