“…1 The game we use to study transparency is an extension of Murray et al (2015) and sits in between the traditional experimental corruption literature centred around the repeated bribery game (RBG) of Abbink et al (2002), and a number of literatures on coordination in repeated games such as the public goods game, and games of group formation and in-group bias (Abbink & Serra, 2012;Burnham, 2003;Andreoni & Petrie, 2004;Hewstone et al , 2002;Efferson et al , 2008;Abbink et al , 2002;Lambsdorff & Frank, 2010;van Veldhuizen, 2011;Schikora, 2011;Burnham, 2003;Charness & Gneezy, 2008).…”