International audienceWe review some classical definitions and results concerning Evolutionarily Stable Strategies (E.S.S.) with special emphasis on their link to Wardrop equilibrium, and on the nonlinear case where the fitness accrued by an individual depends nonlinearly on the state of the population. On our way, we provide a simple criterion to check that a linear finite dimensional Wardrop equilibrium - or Nash point in the classical E.S.S. literature - satisfies the second-order E.S.S. condition. We also investigate a bifurcation phenomenon in the replicator equation associated with a population game. Finally, we give two nontrivial examples of Wardrop equilibria in problems where the strategies are controls in a dynamic system
Generalized Nash Games are a powerful modelling tool, first introduced in the 1950's. They have seen...
We extend the notion of evolutionarily stable strategies introduced by Maynard Smith and Price (1973...
The simple Nash demand game is analysed in an evolutionary context. The evolutionarily stable strate...
International audienceWe review some classical definitions and results concerning Evolutionarily Sta...
The classical replicator dynamics for evolutionary games in infinite populations formulated by Taylo...
In this paper we show that there are certain limits as to what applications of Maynard Smith’s conce...
Population games describe strategic interactions among large numbers of small, anonymous agents. Beh...
The study of evolutionary dynamics was so far mainly restricted to finite strategy spaces. In this p...
At the beginning of my Master's thesis we define basic terms such as payoff, strategy, best reply an...
Imitation dynamics for population games are studied and their asymptotic properties analyzed. In the...
We analyze the main dynamical properties of the evolutionarily stable strategy (ℰ) for asymmetric tw...
WOS:000304940900001 (Nº de Acesso Web of Science)This paper furnishes a guide for the study of 2-dim...
We analyze evolutionary games with replicator dynamics that have frequency dependent stage games. In...
Stochastic evolutionary game dynamics for finite populations has recently been widely explored in th...
Evolutionary stable strategies (ESSs) are often used to explain the behaviors of individuals and spe...
Generalized Nash Games are a powerful modelling tool, first introduced in the 1950's. They have seen...
We extend the notion of evolutionarily stable strategies introduced by Maynard Smith and Price (1973...
The simple Nash demand game is analysed in an evolutionary context. The evolutionarily stable strate...
International audienceWe review some classical definitions and results concerning Evolutionarily Sta...
The classical replicator dynamics for evolutionary games in infinite populations formulated by Taylo...
In this paper we show that there are certain limits as to what applications of Maynard Smith’s conce...
Population games describe strategic interactions among large numbers of small, anonymous agents. Beh...
The study of evolutionary dynamics was so far mainly restricted to finite strategy spaces. In this p...
At the beginning of my Master's thesis we define basic terms such as payoff, strategy, best reply an...
Imitation dynamics for population games are studied and their asymptotic properties analyzed. In the...
We analyze the main dynamical properties of the evolutionarily stable strategy (ℰ) for asymmetric tw...
WOS:000304940900001 (Nº de Acesso Web of Science)This paper furnishes a guide for the study of 2-dim...
We analyze evolutionary games with replicator dynamics that have frequency dependent stage games. In...
Stochastic evolutionary game dynamics for finite populations has recently been widely explored in th...
Evolutionary stable strategies (ESSs) are often used to explain the behaviors of individuals and spe...
Generalized Nash Games are a powerful modelling tool, first introduced in the 1950's. They have seen...
We extend the notion of evolutionarily stable strategies introduced by Maynard Smith and Price (1973...
The simple Nash demand game is analysed in an evolutionary context. The evolutionarily stable strate...