2011
DOI: 10.1007/s00199-011-0657-z
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Effort maximization in asymmetric contest games with heterogeneous contestants

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Cited by 111 publications
(112 citation statements)
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“…Such superiority is attained without resorting to structural discrimination that affects the parameters of the contest success function, as in Clark and Riis (2000), Epstein et al (2011a), (2011b), Franke (2007), Franke et al (2011) andLien (1990), which may be difficult to control or even illegal. Furthermore, allowing taxation that result in a budget surplus, the optimal differential taxation scheme under the APA generates the maximal possible total efforts, which are equal to the highest contestant's value of the prize.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Such superiority is attained without resorting to structural discrimination that affects the parameters of the contest success function, as in Clark and Riis (2000), Epstein et al (2011a), (2011b), Franke (2007), Franke et al (2011) andLien (1990), which may be difficult to control or even illegal. Furthermore, allowing taxation that result in a budget surplus, the optimal differential taxation scheme under the APA generates the maximal possible total efforts, which are equal to the highest contestant's value of the prize.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…That is, in general, this seemingly plausible expectation is not fulfilled. This is the case when the CSF is the most commonly assumed lottery, Tullock (1980), and, in particular, the simple lottery that will be used to diagrammatically illustrate our 1 Alternative forms of discrimination via the control of the contest success function are examined in Clark and Riis (2000), Epstein et al (2011a), (2011b), Franke (2007) , Franke et al (2011) and Lien (1990). 2 For a recent study on the meaning and rationalization of CSFs, see Corchon and Dahm (2010). claim.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This is achieved by favoring specific (weak) contests through the bias (which amounts to biased lotteries or raffles) to induce a more balanced playing field among contestants. This leads to the question whether in the indirect provision game with a fixed-prize raffle of Morgan biased raffles could be used to further increase ticket sales and hence increase potential provision of the public good such that the efficient amount G * can even be implemented with a finite prize sum R. Franke et al (2011) consider general biased contest success functions of the Tullock type, which determine individual winning probability in a contest of n contestants as a function of individual efforts by…”
Section: The Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Franke et al (2011) solve the contest design problem of finding the optimal individual bias weights α i , i = 1, . .…”
Section: The Modelmentioning
confidence: 99%
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