Interaction between enterprises and consumers in a market of carbon-labeled products: a game theoretical analysis.

This paper applies an evolutionary game theoretical analysis combined with system dynamics to model strategic interaction between enterprises and consumers with bounded rationality in a carbon-labeled product market. Through the game theoretical analysis, possible equilibriums are predicted between these two players, in order to provide market recommendations for promotion of carbon-labeled products. The simulation results indicated that it is impossible to promote the carbon-labeled products relying on the market's inherent functions.

Inequity-aversion and relative kindness intention jointly determine the expenditure of effort in project teams.

The literature on team cooperation has neglected the effects of relative kindness intention on cooperation, which we measure by comparing the kindness intentions of an agent to her group members to the kindness shown by other members to this same agent. We argue that the agent's emotional reaction to material payoff inequity is not constant, but rather affected by her relative kindness intention. Then, we apply the model to team projects with multiple partners and investigate how inequity-aversion and relative kindness intention jointly influence team cooperation.