There exist three equivalent definitions of perfect Nash equilibria which differ in the way "best responses against small perturbations" are defined. It is shown that applying the spirit of these definitions to rationalizability leads to three different refinements of rationalizable strategies which are termed perfect (Bernheim, 1984), weakly perfect and trembling-hand perfect rationalizability, respectively. We prove that weakly perfect rationalizability is weaker than both perfect and proper (Schuhmacher, 1995) rationalizability and in two-player games it is weaker than trembling-hand perfect rationalizability. By means of examples, it is shown that no other relationships can be found.Rationalizability · refinements
A central question in game theory, learning, and other fields is how a rational intelligent agent sh...
In this paper we analyze two nested iterative solution procedures for infinite, dynamic games of inc...
Proper rationalizability (Schuhmacher (1999), Asheim (2001)) is a concept in epistemic game theory b...
There exist three equivalent definitions of perfect Nash equilibria which differ in the way "best re...
In normal-form games, rationalizability (Bernheim [3], Pearce [11]) on its own fails to exclude some...
In the first chapter we present some proofs of the existence of the minimax point of a strategic gam...
Since some Nash equilibria can be considered as irrational, we are interested here in refinements of...
The observed choices of a set of players interacting in various related games are said to be Nash ra...
Gupta (2011) has proposed a definition of strategic rationality cast in the framework of his revisio...
This paper introduces a new solution concept for games with incomplete preferences. The concept is b...
Two approaches have been proposed in the literature to refine the rationalizability solution concept...
We provide a characterization of quasi-perfect equilibria in n-player games, showing that any quasi-...
Proper rationalizability (schuhmacher, 1999, asheim, 2001) is a concept in epistemic game theory bas...
I propose a dynamic game model that is consistent with the paradigm of bounded rationality. Its mai...
This paper is concerned with 2-person zero-sum games in normal form. It is investigated which pairs ...
A central question in game theory, learning, and other fields is how a rational intelligent agent sh...
In this paper we analyze two nested iterative solution procedures for infinite, dynamic games of inc...
Proper rationalizability (Schuhmacher (1999), Asheim (2001)) is a concept in epistemic game theory b...
There exist three equivalent definitions of perfect Nash equilibria which differ in the way "best re...
In normal-form games, rationalizability (Bernheim [3], Pearce [11]) on its own fails to exclude some...
In the first chapter we present some proofs of the existence of the minimax point of a strategic gam...
Since some Nash equilibria can be considered as irrational, we are interested here in refinements of...
The observed choices of a set of players interacting in various related games are said to be Nash ra...
Gupta (2011) has proposed a definition of strategic rationality cast in the framework of his revisio...
This paper introduces a new solution concept for games with incomplete preferences. The concept is b...
Two approaches have been proposed in the literature to refine the rationalizability solution concept...
We provide a characterization of quasi-perfect equilibria in n-player games, showing that any quasi-...
Proper rationalizability (schuhmacher, 1999, asheim, 2001) is a concept in epistemic game theory bas...
I propose a dynamic game model that is consistent with the paradigm of bounded rationality. Its mai...
This paper is concerned with 2-person zero-sum games in normal form. It is investigated which pairs ...
A central question in game theory, learning, and other fields is how a rational intelligent agent sh...
In this paper we analyze two nested iterative solution procedures for infinite, dynamic games of inc...
Proper rationalizability (Schuhmacher (1999), Asheim (2001)) is a concept in epistemic game theory b...