arcticpenguin
16th March 2003, 11:09 AM
http://www.nature.com/nsu/030310/030310-8.html
Study show that we reward people who trust us and punish those who don't.
Defining the way we relate to each other scientifically should help social scientists and economists to update their models. Economics is dominated by the idea that everyone operates in his or her own best interests, explains Bewley. "If you can find experimental evidence to the contrary, people are forced to take notice."
Study show that we reward people who trust us and punish those who don't.
Defining the way we relate to each other scientifically should help social scientists and economists to update their models. Economics is dominated by the idea that everyone operates in his or her own best interests, explains Bewley. "If you can find experimental evidence to the contrary, people are forced to take notice."