New Issues and Paradigms in Research on Social Dilemmas [recurso electrónico] / edited by Anders Biel, Daniel Eek, Tommy Gärling, Mathias Gustafsson.

The Conceptual Framework of Social Dilemmas -- A New Look at the Theory of Social Value Orientations: Prosocials Neither Maximize Joint Outcome nor Minimize Outcome Differences but Prefer Equal Outcomes -- A Classification of Games by Player Type -- How Do We React to Feedback in Social Dilemmas? -- Group-Based Trust in Social Dilemmas -- Promoting Cooperation in Social Dilemmas via Fairness Norms and Group Goals -- Bringing Back Leviathan into Social Dilemmas -- Effectiveness of Coercive and Voluntary Institutional Solutions to Social Dilemmas -- A Recursive Model for Changing Justice Concerns in Social Dilemmas -- The Emergence of Generalized Exchange by Indirect Reciprocity -- The Herdsman and the Sheep, Mouton, or Kivsa? The Influence of Group Culture on Cooperation in Social Dilemmas -- Will Lessons from Small-Scale Social Dilemmas Scale Up? -- Effect of Information Structure in a Step-Level Public-Good Dilemma Under a Real-Time Protocol -- Toward an Analysis of Cooperation and Fairness That Includes Concepts of Cooperative Game Theory -- Using Genetic Algorithms for Simulation of Social Dilemmas -- Toward a Comprehensive Model of Social Dilemmas.

New Issues and Paradigms in Research on Social Dilemmas Edited by Anders Biel, Daniel Eek, Tommy Garling, and Mathias Gustafson Psykologiska Instutitionen, Gotenburg University, Gotenburg, Sweden This edited volume has been compiled to present new theoretical and methodological developments in the field of social dilemma research. Social dilemmas are situations when there is a conflict between self-interest and collective interest. Research in this area has gained interest in the last twenty years in disciplines such as sociology, psychology, and economics. It also has wide applications to numerous real-world issues including environmental degradation, organizational management, and provision of societal public good. The three sections in the volume mirror the different levels of analysis in this research: the individual, group, and societal levels.