Marco DelGiudice:
"A related but somewhat distinct perspective on psychopathy comes from studies that employ economic games to detect individual differences in cooperation. In these studies, people with higher psychopathic traits tend to be significantly more “strategic” in their interactions with potential cooperation partners. In particular, they reciprocate high-value partners (i.e., those with the potential to provide large benefits in the future) but systematically defect on low-value ones (Gervais et al., 2013). In other words, psychopathy in the nonclinical range does not predict indiscriminate cheating but rather a highly selective, impersonal, and calculated approach to cooperation."
"A related but somewhat distinct perspective on psychopathy comes from studies that employ economic games to detect individual differences in cooperation. In these studies, people with higher psychopathic traits tend to be significantly more “strategic” in their interactions with potential cooperation partners. In particular, they reciprocate high-value partners (i.e., those with the potential to provide large benefits in the future) but systematically defect on low-value ones (Gervais et al., 2013). In other words, psychopathy in the nonclinical range does not predict indiscriminate cheating but rather a highly selective, impersonal, and calculated approach to cooperation."
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