Group identity in markets

Title Group identity in markets
Author Li, S. X., Doğan, Kutsal, Haruvy, E.
Publication Date: 2011-01
Publication Place - Elsevier
Subject Group identity, Experiments, Markets, Bargaining
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library: Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 0167-7187
Record ID b5a51b9a-116d-4a13-bc1c-57ff9ff6248b
Library Location Management Information Systems
Date 2011-01
Sample Text We present a laboratory experiment that measures the effects of group identity—one's perceived membership in social groups—on market transactions in an oligopoly market with a few sellers and buyers. We artificially induce group identity using art preferences and college majors in different treatments, respectively. Subjects are randomly assigned into the roles of buyers and sellers and interact repeatedly. We find that the presence of groups influences both the selection of trading partners and the determination of prices. All else equal, sellers are more likely to make offers to ingroup buyers, and the buyers are more likely to accept offers from ingroup sellers. There are considerable intergroup price differentials with the outgroup sellers charging a lower price than the ingroup sellers.
DOI 10.1016/j.ijindorg.2010.04.001
Cilt 29
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Özyeğin University - Ottoman library catalog search Özyeğin University

Group identity in markets

Author Li, S. X., Doğan, Kutsal, Haruvy, E.
Publication Date 2011-01
Publication Place - Elsevier
Subject Group identity, Experiments, Markets, Bargaining
Type Periodical
Language English
Digital Yes
Manuscript No
Library Özyeğin University
Library Asset ID 0167-7187
Record ID b5a51b9a-116d-4a13-bc1c-57ff9ff6248b
Library Location Management Information Systems
Date 2011-01
Sample Text We present a laboratory experiment that measures the effects of group identity—one's perceived membership in social groups—on market transactions in an oligopoly market with a few sellers and buyers. We artificially induce group identity using art preferences and college majors in different treatments, respectively. Subjects are randomly assigned into the roles of buyers and sellers and interact repeatedly. We find that the presence of groups influences both the selection of trading partners and the determination of prices. All else equal, sellers are more likely to make offers to ingroup buyers, and the buyers are more likely to accept offers from ingroup sellers. There are considerable intergroup price differentials with the outgroup sellers charging a lower price than the ingroup sellers.
DOI 10.1016/j.ijindorg.2010.04.001
Cilt 29
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