Abstrakt
When an individual believes that the majority of peers behave in a corruptive manner, is he/she more likely to corrupt? And if so, then what motivates an individual to follow the behavior of others more: knowing that the majority behaves in a corruptive manner or the willingness to fulfill the expectations of one's peers? We use a one-shot reverse public goods game to provide answers to these questions. In the experiment, subjects have an opportunity to withdraw money from a Common Pool.