When does the intuitive-cooperative effect exist? The role of game riskiness on the effect of decision time on cooperation in social dilemmas

Ting Tat NG; Wing Tung AU

When does the intuitive-cooperative effect exist? The role of game riskiness on the effect of decision time on cooperation in social dilemmas

Ting Tat NG
, Wing Tung AU

Department of Applied Psychology

Research output: Other Conference Contributions › Conference Paper (other) › Other Conference Paper › peer-review

Abstract

This paper examines how the intriguing intuitive-cooperative effect can be moderated by the risk of cooperation. Based on the premise that people who use less time to make decisions are more risk-seeking in such decisions, we hypothesized and found in two studies that the intuitive-cooperative effect was stronger in cooperation-more-risky social dilemmas than in defection-more-risky counterparts.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 9 Feb 2019
Event	2019 Society for Personality and Social Psychology Annual Convention - Oregon Convention Center, Portland, United States Duration: 7 Feb 2019 → 9 Feb 2019 http://meeting.spsp.org/2019/

Conference

Conference	2019 Society for Personality and Social Psychology Annual Convention
Abbreviated title	SPSP2019
Country/Territory	United States
City	Portland
Period	7/02/19 → 9/02/19
Internet address	http://meeting.spsp.org/2019/

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Cite this

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title = "When does the intuitive-cooperative effect exist? The role of game riskiness on the effect of decision time on cooperation in social dilemmas",

abstract = "This paper examines how the intriguing intuitive-cooperative effect can be moderated by the risk of cooperation. Based on the premise that people who use less time to make decisions are more risk-seeking in such decisions, we hypothesized and found in two studies that the intuitive-cooperative effect was stronger in cooperation-more-risky social dilemmas than in defection-more-risky counterparts.",

author = "NG, \{Ting Tat\} and AU, \{Wing Tung\}",

year = "2019",

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day = "9",

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When does the intuitive-cooperative effect exist? The role of game riskiness on the effect of decision time on cooperation in social dilemmas. / NG, Ting Tat; AU, Wing Tung.
2019. Paper presented at 2019 Society for Personality and Social Psychology Annual Convention, Portland, Oregon, United States.

Research output: Other Conference Contributions › Conference Paper (other) › Other Conference Paper › peer-review

TY - CONF

T1 - When does the intuitive-cooperative effect exist? The role of game riskiness on the effect of decision time on cooperation in social dilemmas

AU - NG, Ting Tat

AU - AU, Wing Tung

PY - 2019/2/9

Y1 - 2019/2/9

N2 - This paper examines how the intriguing intuitive-cooperative effect can be moderated by the risk of cooperation. Based on the premise that people who use less time to make decisions are more risk-seeking in such decisions, we hypothesized and found in two studies that the intuitive-cooperative effect was stronger in cooperation-more-risky social dilemmas than in defection-more-risky counterparts.

AB - This paper examines how the intriguing intuitive-cooperative effect can be moderated by the risk of cooperation. Based on the premise that people who use less time to make decisions are more risk-seeking in such decisions, we hypothesized and found in two studies that the intuitive-cooperative effect was stronger in cooperation-more-risky social dilemmas than in defection-more-risky counterparts.

M3 - Conference Paper (other)

T2 - 2019 Society for Personality and Social Psychology Annual Convention

Y2 - 7 February 2019 through 9 February 2019

ER -

When does the intuitive-cooperative effect exist? The role of game riskiness on the effect of decision time on cooperation in social dilemmas

Abstract

Conference

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