Summary
Chapters
Video Info
Summary
Professor Vincent Buskens discusses social dilemmas and the research he has done in the field. A social dilemma is a social setting in which there is a tension between individual incentive and collective incentive. Buskens discusses his research methods, interdisciplinary studies, and social networks.
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Chapter 1: What First Inspired You to Research Social Dilemmas?
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Chapter 2: What Other Academic Areas Interest You and Why?
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Chapter 3: What Are Some Examples of Where They Merge?
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Chapter 4: What New Research Directions Do You Find Most Exciting?
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Chapter 5: Were You Surprised by the Testosterone Study?
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Chapter 6: What Are the Key Research methods You Employ and Why?
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Chapter 7: What Are the Advantages of Using Experimental Methods?
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Chapter 8: What Are the Advantages of Complementary Methods?
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Chapter 9: Where Would You Like to Take Your Research?
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Chapter 10: What Are the Advantages and Disadvantages of Interdisciplinary Collaboration?
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Chapter 11: How Would You Define Social Dilemmas For Your Students?
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Chapter 12: What is the Value in Learning About Social Dilemmas? How Can Students Benefit From Having an Understanding of the Concept?
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Chapter 13: If a Student Could Read One Book, Journal Paper, or Bulletin in This Field to Inspire Them, What Would it be and Why?
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Chapter 14: What is the Relationship Between Social Networks and Social Dilemmas?
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