We introduce a two layer network model for social coordination incorporating two relevant ingredients: a) different networks of interaction to learn and to obtain a pay-off, and b) decision making processes based both on social and strategic motivations. Two populations of agents are distributed in two layers with intralayer learning processes and playing interlayer a coordination game. We find that the skepticism about the wisdom of crowd and the local connectivity are the driving forces to accomplish full coordination of the two populations, while polarized coordinated layers are only possible for all-to-all interactions. Local interactions also allow for full coordination in the socially efficient Pareto-dominant strategy in spite of bei...
We present experiments on repeated non-cooperative network formation games, based on Bala and Goyal ...
Individuals have a strong tendency to coordinate with all their neighbors on social and economics ne...
We present experiments on repeated non-cooperative network formation games, based on Bala and Goyal ...
We introduce a two layer network model for social coordination incorporating two relevant ingredient...
We consider a co-evolutionary model of social coordination and network formation where agents may de...
Effective coordination is key to many situations that affect the well-being of two or more humans. S...
There are many situations where two interacting individuals can benefit from coordinating their acti...
textabstractIn many economic and social contexts, individual players choose their partners and also ...
This paper presents a survey of research on learning with a special focus on the structure of intera...
Coordination games are important to explain efficient and desirable social behavior. Here we study t...
In many economic and social contexts, individual players choose their partners and also decide on a ...
In many real-life situations, individuals are dared to simultaneously achieve social objectives of a...
This paper develops a simple model to examine the interaction between partner choice and individual ...
We present a model that takes into account the coupling between evolutionary game dynamics and socia...
Cooperation is acting in the interests of one’s social group, often at a cost to yourself. When the ...
We present experiments on repeated non-cooperative network formation games, based on Bala and Goyal ...
Individuals have a strong tendency to coordinate with all their neighbors on social and economics ne...
We present experiments on repeated non-cooperative network formation games, based on Bala and Goyal ...
We introduce a two layer network model for social coordination incorporating two relevant ingredient...
We consider a co-evolutionary model of social coordination and network formation where agents may de...
Effective coordination is key to many situations that affect the well-being of two or more humans. S...
There are many situations where two interacting individuals can benefit from coordinating their acti...
textabstractIn many economic and social contexts, individual players choose their partners and also ...
This paper presents a survey of research on learning with a special focus on the structure of intera...
Coordination games are important to explain efficient and desirable social behavior. Here we study t...
In many economic and social contexts, individual players choose their partners and also decide on a ...
In many real-life situations, individuals are dared to simultaneously achieve social objectives of a...
This paper develops a simple model to examine the interaction between partner choice and individual ...
We present a model that takes into account the coupling between evolutionary game dynamics and socia...
Cooperation is acting in the interests of one’s social group, often at a cost to yourself. When the ...
We present experiments on repeated non-cooperative network formation games, based on Bala and Goyal ...
Individuals have a strong tendency to coordinate with all their neighbors on social and economics ne...
We present experiments on repeated non-cooperative network formation games, based on Bala and Goyal ...