“…Harsanyi (1975) argued in favor of expected utilitarianism, loosely the maxsum principle, except in cases where the maximin choice was similar to the maxsum choice, as in the case in our experiments. There has been a strong focus on maximin mathematically and in economics (e.g., Amanatidis, Markakis, Nikzad, & Saberi, 2017; Barman & Krishna Murthy, 2017; Dubois, Fargier, & Prade, 1996; Escoffier, Gourvès, & Monnot, 2013; Kurokawa, Procaccia, & Wang, 2016; Procaccia & Wang, 2014), including applications to networking (e.g., bandwidth‐sharing) (Salles & Barria, 2008). Choices aligned with the maximin , maxsum metric, and IA metrics are often compared in studies, and results are often mixed, with participants trading off between different metrics depending on the numbers and contexts involved (Ahlert, Funke, & Schwettmann, 2013; Charness & Rabin, 2002; Engelmann & Strobel, 2004; Faravelli, 2007; Fehr et al, 2006; Gaertner et al, 2001; Gaertner & Schwettmann, 2007; Konow, 2001, 2003; Konow & Schwettmann, 2016; Mitchell, Tetlock, Mellers, & Ordonez, 1993; Ordoñez & Mellers, 1993; Pelligra & Stanca, 2013; Schwettmann, 2009, 2012).…”