Convention and common knowledge « Rationality cannot feed on itself only » (Aumann). Unless it feeds also on collective entities, such as conventions, that are not amenable to individual rationality, it fails to determine social reality. The concept of Common knowledge is examined in this Hght, as well as its ambition to render the collectivity totally transparent to its individual members. It is shown that this ambition is hindered by logical impossibilities. Perfect information is not the limit of imperfect information when imperfection becomes infinitely small. Perfect information is a self-refuting ideal. Lewis's and Keynes's concepts of convention are compared.Convention et Common knowledge Le paradigme de la rationalité est radical...
This book highlights one particular aspect of culture – that of enabling common knowledge among indi...
Common sense is on the one hand a certain set of processes of natural cognition – of speaking, reaso...
• Feldman (2006) argues that in light of the ubiquity of robust disagreement on many cardinal issues...
Convention and common knowledge « Rationality cannot feed on itself only » (Aumann). Unless it feed...
An event is common knowledge among a group of agents if each one knows it, if each one knows that th...
AbstractWe consider the common-knowledge paradox raised by Halpern and Moses: common knowledge is ne...
La publication est en recherche d'éditeur. La date de publication est purement indicativeThis contri...
The purpose of this paper is to revisit Keynes's ideas on knowledge, expectations and rationality in...
Explores the role of convention in human action, and discusses two types of uncertainty, firstly whe...
Is economics of conventions an instrumental approach of individual rationality ? Economics of conve...
Conventions are a type of social structure which enable human actions and help co co-ordinate econom...
Toward a cognitive approach to economic conventions This article studies the functioning of financi...
This paper surveys the notion of common knowledge taken from game theory and computer science. It s...
This paper discusses the motivation behind common knowledge. Common knowledge has been argued to be ...
Philosopher: Today, I suggest we discuss the important concepts of common knowledge and common belie...
This book highlights one particular aspect of culture – that of enabling common knowledge among indi...
Common sense is on the one hand a certain set of processes of natural cognition – of speaking, reaso...
• Feldman (2006) argues that in light of the ubiquity of robust disagreement on many cardinal issues...
Convention and common knowledge « Rationality cannot feed on itself only » (Aumann). Unless it feed...
An event is common knowledge among a group of agents if each one knows it, if each one knows that th...
AbstractWe consider the common-knowledge paradox raised by Halpern and Moses: common knowledge is ne...
La publication est en recherche d'éditeur. La date de publication est purement indicativeThis contri...
The purpose of this paper is to revisit Keynes's ideas on knowledge, expectations and rationality in...
Explores the role of convention in human action, and discusses two types of uncertainty, firstly whe...
Is economics of conventions an instrumental approach of individual rationality ? Economics of conve...
Conventions are a type of social structure which enable human actions and help co co-ordinate econom...
Toward a cognitive approach to economic conventions This article studies the functioning of financi...
This paper surveys the notion of common knowledge taken from game theory and computer science. It s...
This paper discusses the motivation behind common knowledge. Common knowledge has been argued to be ...
Philosopher: Today, I suggest we discuss the important concepts of common knowledge and common belie...
This book highlights one particular aspect of culture – that of enabling common knowledge among indi...
Common sense is on the one hand a certain set of processes of natural cognition – of speaking, reaso...
• Feldman (2006) argues that in light of the ubiquity of robust disagreement on many cardinal issues...