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Field
Intervention (Public)
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Before
The first intervention is that subjects can directly determine who gets the larger share of the joint output (as opposed to determining it in a stylized negotation).
The second intervention is that subjects know whether they performed better or worse than their partner before they decide on the share of the output (as opposed to not knowing it).
We will first study the effect of both interventions together. If there is a joint effect, we intend to separate both interventions.
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After
The intervention is that subjects can directly determine who gets the larger share of the joint output (as opposed to determining it in a stylized negotation).
(Initially, we wanted to study this intervention jointly with the knowledge whether they performed better or worse than their partner before they decide on the share of the output. We then wanted to separate out the effect of both interventions in case that we found one. When we saw the low registration numbers for our experiment, we decided to only focus on one intervention because we were afraid that we would later not be able to have enough subjects to separate both interventions.)
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