Costless and Costly Prosociality: Correspondence Among Personality Traits, Economic Preferences, andProsociality can either be costly (e.g., donating to charity) or costless (e.g., posthumous organ donation). Whereas links between...
From Windfall Sharing to Property Ownership: Prosocial Personality Traits in Giving and Taking DictaThe dictator game is a well-known task measuring prosocial preferences, in which one person divides a fixed amount of windfall money with...
When Fair Is Not Equal: Compassion and Politeness Predict Allocations of Wealth Under Different NormGrowing evidence has highlighted the importance of social norms in promoting prosocial behaviors in economic games. Specifically,...
Prosocial Personality Traits Differentially Predict Egalitarianism, Generosity, and Reciprocity in ERecent research has highlighted the role of prosocial personality traits—agreeableness and honesty-humility—in egalitarian distributions...
Individual Differences in Good Manners Rather Than Compassion Predict Fair Allocations of Wealth in One of the most common tools for studying pro‐sociality is the dictator game, in which allocations to one's partner are often described...