This paper models stochastic evolutionary coordination games with inertia driven by switching costs. The mixed-strategy equilibrium is strengthened in this setting, but Kandori, Mailath, and Rob’s (Econometrica 61, 1993, 29-56) long-run selection of the risk-dominant equilibrium continues to hold, even under state-dependent mutations. The key to this is Blume’s (working paper, 1999) “skew-symmetry ” of the noise process, which is shown to be crucial even for simultaneous strategy revisions. Surprisingly, the presence of switching costs can serve to reduce the expected waiting time before the risk-dominant equilibrium is reached, by allowing Ellison’s (Review of Economic Studies 67, 2000, 17-45) “step-by-step ” evolution to occur. Journal of...
Recent stochastic evolutionary models have shown that the most likely convention when the probabilit...
Invariant selection of the risk-dominant equilibrium of evolutionary coordination games with "skew-s...
Animals can often coordinate their actions to achieve mutually beneficial outcomes. However, this ca...
This paper models the phenomenon of inertia driven by individual strategy switching costs in a stoch...
This paper demonstrates that inertia driven by switching costs leads to more rapid evolution in a cl...
This paper demonstrates that inertia driven by switching costs leads to more rapid evolution in a cl...
We explore a model of equilibrium selection in coordination games, where agents stochastically adjus...
A recent experimental study [Traulsen et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 107, 2962 (2010)] shows that hu...
This paper analyzes an evolutionary model where agents are locally matched to playa coordination gam...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Economics, 2003.Includes bibliograp...
We investigate evolutionary adaptation in a repeated coordination game with strategic uncertainty. ...
We analyze a dynamic implication of an evolutionary process in a population where both actions and n...
Mixed-strategy equilibria are typically rather unstable in evolutionary game theory. "Monocyclic" ga...
We extend the standard evolutionary model of Kandori, Mailath, andRob (1993) to incorporate time-var...
We study the role of local effects and finite size effects in reaching coordination and in equilibri...
Recent stochastic evolutionary models have shown that the most likely convention when the probabilit...
Invariant selection of the risk-dominant equilibrium of evolutionary coordination games with "skew-s...
Animals can often coordinate their actions to achieve mutually beneficial outcomes. However, this ca...
This paper models the phenomenon of inertia driven by individual strategy switching costs in a stoch...
This paper demonstrates that inertia driven by switching costs leads to more rapid evolution in a cl...
This paper demonstrates that inertia driven by switching costs leads to more rapid evolution in a cl...
We explore a model of equilibrium selection in coordination games, where agents stochastically adjus...
A recent experimental study [Traulsen et al., Proc. Natl. Acad. Sci. 107, 2962 (2010)] shows that hu...
This paper analyzes an evolutionary model where agents are locally matched to playa coordination gam...
Thesis (Ph. D.)--Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dept. of Economics, 2003.Includes bibliograp...
We investigate evolutionary adaptation in a repeated coordination game with strategic uncertainty. ...
We analyze a dynamic implication of an evolutionary process in a population where both actions and n...
Mixed-strategy equilibria are typically rather unstable in evolutionary game theory. "Monocyclic" ga...
We extend the standard evolutionary model of Kandori, Mailath, andRob (1993) to incorporate time-var...
We study the role of local effects and finite size effects in reaching coordination and in equilibri...
Recent stochastic evolutionary models have shown that the most likely convention when the probabilit...
Invariant selection of the risk-dominant equilibrium of evolutionary coordination games with "skew-s...
Animals can often coordinate their actions to achieve mutually beneficial outcomes. However, this ca...