In this paper we develop tests for whether play in a game is consis-tent with equilibrium behavior when preferences are unobserved. We pro-vide necessary and sufficient conditions for observed outcomes in extensive game forms to be rationalized first, partially, as a Nash equilibrium and then, fully, as the unique subgame-perfect equilibrium. Thus one could use these conditions to find that play is (a) consistent with subgame-perfect equilibrium, or (b) not consistent with subgame-perfect behavior but is consistent with Nash equilibrium, or (c) consistent with neither. Further, we discuss the relevance of the test outcomes for rationalization of data by multiple preference profiles
We study an interactive framework that explicitly allows for nonrational behavior. We do not place a...
Although there exist learning processes for which the empirical distribution of play comes close to ...
This paper studies the falsifiability of the hypothesis of Nash behavior, for the case of a finite n...
We investigate equilibrium notions in game theory from the revealed preference approach. For extensi...
We investigate equilibrium notions in game theory from the revealed preference approach. For extensi...
We study equilibrium and maximin play in supergames consisting of the sequential play of a finite co...
All in-text references underlined in blue are linked to publications on ResearchGate, letting you ac...
This chapter of the Handbook of Game Theory (Vol. 3) provides an overview of the theory of Nash equi...
This paper investigates Nash equilibrium under the possibility that preferences may be incomplete. I...
We present a revealed preference analysis of the testable implications of the Nash bargaining soluti...
We describe non-cooperative game models and discuss game theoretic solution concepts. Some applicati...
Motivated by Wooders, Cartwright, and Selten (2006), we consider games with a continuum of players a...
Motivated by Wooders, Cartwright, and Selten (2006), we consider games with a continuum of players a...
We describe noncooperative game models and discuss game theoretic solution concepts. Some applicatio...
In many experiments, the Nash equilibrium concept seems not to predict well. One reason may be that ...
We study an interactive framework that explicitly allows for nonrational behavior. We do not place a...
Although there exist learning processes for which the empirical distribution of play comes close to ...
This paper studies the falsifiability of the hypothesis of Nash behavior, for the case of a finite n...
We investigate equilibrium notions in game theory from the revealed preference approach. For extensi...
We investigate equilibrium notions in game theory from the revealed preference approach. For extensi...
We study equilibrium and maximin play in supergames consisting of the sequential play of a finite co...
All in-text references underlined in blue are linked to publications on ResearchGate, letting you ac...
This chapter of the Handbook of Game Theory (Vol. 3) provides an overview of the theory of Nash equi...
This paper investigates Nash equilibrium under the possibility that preferences may be incomplete. I...
We present a revealed preference analysis of the testable implications of the Nash bargaining soluti...
We describe non-cooperative game models and discuss game theoretic solution concepts. Some applicati...
Motivated by Wooders, Cartwright, and Selten (2006), we consider games with a continuum of players a...
Motivated by Wooders, Cartwright, and Selten (2006), we consider games with a continuum of players a...
We describe noncooperative game models and discuss game theoretic solution concepts. Some applicatio...
In many experiments, the Nash equilibrium concept seems not to predict well. One reason may be that ...
We study an interactive framework that explicitly allows for nonrational behavior. We do not place a...
Although there exist learning processes for which the empirical distribution of play comes close to ...
This paper studies the falsifiability of the hypothesis of Nash behavior, for the case of a finite n...