💚Susan E. Cross, Meral Gezici Yalçın, Charles Harb, Shenel Husnu, Keiko Ishii, Panagiota Karamaouna, @konkaf.bsky.social, Evangelia Kateri, Juan Matamoros-Lima, Rania Miniesy, Jinkyung Na, Stefano Pagliaro, Charis Psaltis, Dina Rabie, Manuel Teresi, Yukiko Uchida, and @ayseuskul.bsky.social
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🔗 This research was funded by a European Research Council Consolidator Grant (honorlogic.org) awarded to Prof. Ayse K. Uskul @ayseuskul.bsky.social.
💚Huge thanks to all co-authors for their contributions: @aromano.bsky.social, Vivian L. Vignoles, Alexander Kirchner-Häusler, Rosa Rodríguez-Bailón
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📂All data, R scripts, materials, and pre-registration are accessible on the Open Science Framework (osf.io/3dscw/).

The R code is also provided on the Code Ocean platform (doi.org/10.24433/CO....), allowing for a straightforward reproducible run.
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📊Personally endorsing values tied to defence of family reputation was associated with greater coordinative efforts, whereas endorsing self-promotion and retaliation was associated with weaker engagement in coordination.
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📊We found that perceived normative honour values were associated with greater competition and greater cooperation at both societal and individual levels.
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🔍We assessed both individual and family facets of honour, and examined the cultural logic of honour from subjective endorsement of cultural values to intersubjective perceptions of normative values in one’s society, and further extending to societal-level cultural phenomena.
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🌍Nine of the 13 societies—Spain, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Cyprus (both Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities), Lebanon, Egypt and Morocco—were in the Mediterranean region, where the cultural logic of honour plays a role in psychological tendencies and social behaviours.
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🔍We asked how the cultural logic of honour may shape competition and cooperation. Participants made incentivized competition decisions in a contest game and cooperation decisions for coordination in a step-level public goods game.
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Congratulations!! 🥳

Thank you, Kristen!

💚Big thanks to my co-authors and PhD supervisors, Prof. Daniel Balliet and Dr. Giuliana Sparado. Deeply grateful as well to all the contributors to CoDa, and to VU Social Psychology Department and Amsterdam Cooperation Lab for hosting my PhD and supporting this project.
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🔗This project was part of the effort to build the Cooperation Databank (CoDa), an open access database that contains an annotation of the history of 2,636 studies (13,934 effect sizes) on human cooperation (1958-2017): cooperationdatabank.org
app: app.cooperationdatabank.org
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📂All data, R scripts, and pre-registration are accessible on the Open Science Framework: osf.io/m9hj2/
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🌍Our work informs institutions that can (or not) facilitate cooperation, offering insights for researchers in designing social dilemma structures and for policymakers and organizational managers on rule configurations to effectively manage conflicts of interest.
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