Article2012

The social and psychological costs of punishing

27 citations0/0 files storedBehavioral and Brain Sciences

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Experimental Behavioral Economics Studies Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics Evolutionary Game Theory and Cooperation

Abstract

We review evidence of the psychological and social costs associated with punishing. We propose that these psychological and social costs should be considered (in addition to material costs) when searching for evidence of costly punishment "in the wild."

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References

1977The Intuitive Psychologist And His Shortcomings: Distortions in the Attribution Process 1976Advances in Experimental Social Psychology, Vol. 7.2008Whistle-Blowing in Organizations 1995Effective Whistle-Blowing 2005Trust and Distrust in Organizations: Dilemmas and Approaches 1999Whistle-Blower Disclosures and Management Retaliation 1992The Social Effects of Punishment in Organizations: A Justice Perspective 2004Trust and Distrust In Organizations: Dilemmas and Approaches

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2015How, when, and why recipients and observers reward good deeds and punish bad deeds 2017Costly Punishment Increases Prosocial Punishment by Designated Punishers: Power and Legitimacy in Public Goods Games 2023Abrupt academic dishonesty: Pressure, opportunity, and deterrence

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