@booklet {garybornstein-otmwtononlaesoaapg2003,
	title = {One Team Must Win, the Other Need Only Not Lose: An Experimental Study of an Asymmetric Participation Game},
	howpublished = {Discussion Papers},
	year = {2003},
	month = {5},
	publisher = {Journal of Behavioral Decision Making 18 (2005), 111-123},
	abstract = {We studied asymmetric competition between two (three-person) groups. Each group member received an initial endowment and had to decide whether or not to contribute it. The group with more~ contributions won the competition and each of its members received a reward. The members of the losing group received nothing. The asymmetry was created by randomly and publicly selecting one group beforehand to be the winning group in the case of a tie. A theoretical analysis of this~ asymmetric game generates two qualitatively different solutions, one in which members of the group that wins in the case of a tie are somewhat more likely to contribute than members of the group that loses, and another in which members of the group that loses in the case of a tie are much more likely to contribute than members of the group that wins. The experimental results are clearly in line with the first solution.},
	url = {/files/dp317.pdf},
	author = {Gary Bornstein, Tamar Kugler and Shmuel Zamir}
}
