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Research Interests
Intergroup Conflict:
Intergroup conflicts entail conflicts of interests within
the competing groups as well. I study a class of games which incorporate the
intragroup and intergroup levels of conflict. These games provide a theoretical
framework for analyzing the prototypical problems of cooperation and competition
that arise within and between groups. They also constitute an effective experimental
paradigm for studying individual and group behavior in the laboratory.
Representative publications:
Rapoport, A. & Bornstein, G. (1987). Intergroup competition for the provision of binary public
goods. Psychological Review, 94, 291-299.
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Bornstein, G. (1992). The free rider problem in intergroup conflicts over step-level
and continuous public goods. Journal of Personality and Social Psychology,
62, 597-606.
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Bornstein, G., & Ben-Yossef, M. (1994). Cooperation in intergroup and single-group
social dilemmas. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 30, 52-67.
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Bornstein, G., Mingelgrin, D. & Rutte, C. (1996). The effect of within-group communication
on group decision and individual choice in the Assurance and Chicken team games. Journal
of Conflict Resolution,40, 486-501.
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Bornstein, G., Budescue, D., & Zamir, S. (1997). Cooperation in intergroup, two-person,
and n-person games of Chicken. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 41, 384-406.
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Bornstein, G. & Gilula, Z. (2003). The effect of between-group communication on conflict
resolution in the intergroup Assurance and Chicken games. Journal of Conflict Resolution, 47, 326-339.
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Erev, I.,Bornstein, G., & Galili, R. (1993). Constructive intergroup competition as a
solution to the free rider problem: A field experiment. Journal of Experimental Social
Psychology, 29, 463-478.
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Bornstein, G., Gneezy, U., & Nagel, R. (2002). The effect of intergroup competition
on intragroup coordination: An experimental study. Games and Economic Behavior, 41, 1-25.
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Bornstein, G. (2003). Intergroup conflict: Individual, group, and collective
interests. Personality and Social Psychology Review., 7, 129-145.
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Bornstein, G., & Gneezy U. (2002). Price competition between teams. Experimental
Economics, 5, 29-38.
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Halevy, N., Bornstein, G., & Sagiv, L. (2008). "Ingroup love" and
"Outgroup hate" as motives for individual participation in intergroup
conflict: A new game paradigm. Psychological Science, 19, 405-411.
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Bornstein, G., Budescu, D., Kugler, T., & Selten, R. (2008).
Repeated price competition between individuals and between teams.
Journal of Economic Behavior and Organization, 66, 808-82..
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Group decision-making:
Whereas important strategic decisions are often made by
groups (e.g., boards of directors, committees, governments), the experimental
study of strategic decision-making has typically used individuals as the
decision-making agents. The following experiments compare individual and group
decisions in strategic (interdependent) settings.
Representative publications:
Bornstein, G., & Yaniv, I. (1998). Individual and group behavior in the ultimatum
game: Are groups more “rational” players? Experimental Economics, 1, 101-108.
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Bornstein, G., Kugler, T., & Ziegelmeyer, A. (2004). Individual and group behavior
in the Centipede game: Are groups more "rational" players? Journal of Experimental Social
Psychology, 40, 599-605.
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