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Recent work highlights that cooperation in the one-shot Prisoner's dilemma(PD) is primarily driven by moral preferences for doing the right thing, ratherthan social preferences for equity or efficiency. By contrast, little is knownon what motivates cooperation in the Stag-Hunt Game (SHG). Cooperation in theSHG fundamentally differs from cooperation in the PD in that it is not costly,but risky: players have no temptation to deviate from the cooperative outcome,but cooperation only pays off if the other player cooperates. Here, we providedata from a large (N=436), pre-registered, experiment. Contrary to what hasbeen observed for the PD, we find that SHG cooperation is primarily driven bypreferences for efficiency, rather than preferences for doing the right thing.

Preferences for efficiency, rather than preferences for morality, drive cooperation in the one-shot Stag-Hunt Game