Subjective payoffs that represent given preferences "all things considered" together with strictly uncommitted opportunity taking cannot account for the behavior of personal actors. It is shown how agent based approaches can explicitly capture internal commitments of persons while sticking to conventional utility cum probability representations of desires and beliefs. However, if rational choice modeling is taken to this extreme, conventional analyses in terms of reasoning become implausible since sub-personal agents are not persons endowed with higher cognitive faculties. Starting from preference representations without looking into the black box of mental processes will hinder theoretical progress.
In 1908 the Welsh neurologist and psychoanlayst Ernest Jones described human beings as rationalizers...
for helpful suggestions and conversations. Financial support from the Social Sciences and Humanities...
Rational choice theory analyzes how an agent can rationally act, given his or her preferences, but s...
Formal representations drawn from rational choice theory have been used in a variety of ways to frui...
We commonly make a distinction between what we simply tend to do and whatwe would have done had we u...
Intentions are an important concept in Cognitive Science and Artificial Intelligence (AI). Perhaps t...
Decision theory faces a number of problematic gambles which challenge it to say what value an ideal ...
I propose modelling boundedly rational agents as agents who are not logically omniscient-that is, wh...
This paper investigates the possibility of simulating bounded rationality effects in an agent’s deci...
Despite a large body of experimental data demonstrating consistent group outcomes in social dilemmas...
International audiencehe study of the economic notion of preference can be undertaken through the pe...
I argue that when determining whether an agent ought to perform an act, we should not hold fixed the...
The psychology of reasoning and decision making (RDM) shares the methodology of cognitive psychology...
This article introduces two tools aimed at improving our understanding of the relationship between h...
Taking stock of the critiques leveled at the standard model of rational choice, the responses that t...
In 1908 the Welsh neurologist and psychoanlayst Ernest Jones described human beings as rationalizers...
for helpful suggestions and conversations. Financial support from the Social Sciences and Humanities...
Rational choice theory analyzes how an agent can rationally act, given his or her preferences, but s...
Formal representations drawn from rational choice theory have been used in a variety of ways to frui...
We commonly make a distinction between what we simply tend to do and whatwe would have done had we u...
Intentions are an important concept in Cognitive Science and Artificial Intelligence (AI). Perhaps t...
Decision theory faces a number of problematic gambles which challenge it to say what value an ideal ...
I propose modelling boundedly rational agents as agents who are not logically omniscient-that is, wh...
This paper investigates the possibility of simulating bounded rationality effects in an agent’s deci...
Despite a large body of experimental data demonstrating consistent group outcomes in social dilemmas...
International audiencehe study of the economic notion of preference can be undertaken through the pe...
I argue that when determining whether an agent ought to perform an act, we should not hold fixed the...
The psychology of reasoning and decision making (RDM) shares the methodology of cognitive psychology...
This article introduces two tools aimed at improving our understanding of the relationship between h...
Taking stock of the critiques leveled at the standard model of rational choice, the responses that t...
In 1908 the Welsh neurologist and psychoanlayst Ernest Jones described human beings as rationalizers...
for helpful suggestions and conversations. Financial support from the Social Sciences and Humanities...
Rational choice theory analyzes how an agent can rationally act, given his or her preferences, but s...