Table 1 How observers with four social norms, \({\text{{SJ}}}\), \({\text{{SS}}}\), \({\text{{SH}}}\), and \({\text{{SC}}}\), assign a reputation to a donor when an error in assessment does not occur. Rows indicate whether the donor takes cooperation (C) or defection (D) with a recipient. Columns indicate whether the recipient’s reputation is good (G) or bad (B) in the eyes of the observer.
From: Reputation structure in indirect reciprocity under noisy and private assessment
| Â | Social norm | SJ | SS | SH | SC | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
\({\text{{Ob.}}}\rightarrow {\text{{Re.}}}\) | G | B | G | B | G | B | G | B | |
\({\text{{Do.}}}\rightarrow {\text{{Re.}}}\) | C | G | B | G | G | G | B | G | G |
D | B | G | B | G | B | B | B | B | |
