Trust and reciprocity among Mediterranean countries
Nikolaos Georgantzı́s, Juan Antonio Lacomba, Francisco M. Lagos, Juliette Milgram Baleix
Abstract
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Nikolaos Georgantzı́s, Juan Antonio Lacomba, Francisco M. Lagos, Juliette Milgram Baleix
Abstract
Open-access reader
This article examines an intra- and international trust game experiment among Moroccan, French and Spanish subjects. Before making each decision, participants were informed on the nationality of their partner. We find that, overall, subjects from Morocco exhibited a higher level of trust. Furthermore, they were found to trust French subjects more than those from Spain. Regarding reciprocal behavior, subjects from Spain were the least trustworthy. Apart from this, we do not observe any discriminatory patterns from or towards any country.
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This article examines an intra- and international trust game experiment among Moroccan, French and Spanish subjects. Before making each decision, participants were informed on the nationality of their partner. We find that, overall, subjects from Morocco exhibited a higher level of trust. Furthermore, they were found to trust French subjects more than those from Spain. Regarding reciprocal behavior, subjects from Spain were the least trustworthy. Apart from this, we do not observe any discriminatory patterns from or towards any country.
Key concepts: Reciprocity (cultural anthropology), Trustworthiness, Nationality, Reciprocal, Dictator game, Social psychology, Psychology, Political science