AbstractWe collect data from symmetric and asymmetric coordination games with a focal point and vary the stake size. The data show that in symmetric games coordination on the label-salient strategy increases with stake size. By contrast, in asymmetric games the coordination rates do not vary with stake size and are close to the levels predicted by both the mixed Nash equilibrium and the level-k model used by Crawford et al. (2008). These findings suggest that players' mode of reasoning, and the extent to which it can be explained by team reasoning or a level-k model, crucially depends on the symmetry or asymmetry of the coordination payoffs
How coordination can be achieved in isolated, one-shot interactions without com-munication and in th...
This paper is a review of experiments that have investigated the role of focal point reasoning in ba...
We propose a method to identify the ranking of focal points (Schelling, 1960) on the individual leve...
We experimentally test whether increasing the salience of payoff-irrelevant focal points (Schelling,...
People’s ability to coordinate on salient labels has been widely reported since Schelling. However, ...
Two alternative modes of reasoning in coordination games are prominently discussed in the literature...
Thomas C. Schelling’s (1960) seminal experiments are an important landmark in the study of coordinat...
Thomas C. Schelling’s (1960) seminal experiments are an important landmark in the study of coordinat...
This paper reports an experimental investigation of Schelling’s theory of focal points that compares...
Schelling proposes salience as a solution to the problem of multiplicity of equilibria and focal poi...
We experimentally test whether increasing the salience of payoff-irrelevant focal points (schelling,...
This article is devoted to explaining and justifying the choice of salient equilibria or focal point...
Abstract This paper presents experimental evidence on coordination games with two Pareto-rankable eq...
It is well-established that people can coordinate their behaviour on focal points in games with mult...
In many situations it is difficult to avoid a conflict and cooperate with others, even when all part...
How coordination can be achieved in isolated, one-shot interactions without com-munication and in th...
This paper is a review of experiments that have investigated the role of focal point reasoning in ba...
We propose a method to identify the ranking of focal points (Schelling, 1960) on the individual leve...
We experimentally test whether increasing the salience of payoff-irrelevant focal points (Schelling,...
People’s ability to coordinate on salient labels has been widely reported since Schelling. However, ...
Two alternative modes of reasoning in coordination games are prominently discussed in the literature...
Thomas C. Schelling’s (1960) seminal experiments are an important landmark in the study of coordinat...
Thomas C. Schelling’s (1960) seminal experiments are an important landmark in the study of coordinat...
This paper reports an experimental investigation of Schelling’s theory of focal points that compares...
Schelling proposes salience as a solution to the problem of multiplicity of equilibria and focal poi...
We experimentally test whether increasing the salience of payoff-irrelevant focal points (schelling,...
This article is devoted to explaining and justifying the choice of salient equilibria or focal point...
Abstract This paper presents experimental evidence on coordination games with two Pareto-rankable eq...
It is well-established that people can coordinate their behaviour on focal points in games with mult...
In many situations it is difficult to avoid a conflict and cooperate with others, even when all part...
How coordination can be achieved in isolated, one-shot interactions without com-munication and in th...
This paper is a review of experiments that have investigated the role of focal point reasoning in ba...
We propose a method to identify the ranking of focal points (Schelling, 1960) on the individual leve...