Suppose that each player in a game is rational, each player thinks the other players are rational, and so on. Also, suppose that rationality is taken to incorporate an admissibility requirement-that is, the avoidance of weakly dominated strategies. Which strategies can be played? We provide an epistemic framework in which to address this question. Specifically, we formulate conditions of rationality and mth-order assumption of rationality (RmAR) and rationality and common assumption of rationality (RCAR). We show that (i) RCAR is characterized by a solution concept we call a "self-admissible set"; (ii) in a "complete" type structure, RmAR is characterized by the set of strategies that survive m+1 rounds of elimination of inadmissible strate...
We characterize three interrelated solution concepts in epistemic game theory: permissibility, prope...
Players in a game are assumed to be totally rational and absolutely smart. However, in reality all p...
Players in a game are assumed to be totally rational and absolutely smart. However, in reality all p...
The implications of assuming that it is commonly known that players consider only admissible best re...
We develop an approach to providing epistemic conditions for admissible behavior in games. Instead o...
In this paper, we provide an epistemic characterization of iterated admissibility (IA), i.e., iterat...
In this paper, we provide an epistemic characterization of iterated admissibility (IA), i.e., iterat...
We develop an approach to providing epistemic conditions for admissible behavior in games. Instead o...
Best-response sets (Pearce, 1984 [28]) characterize the epistemic condition of "rationality and comm...
In the context of strategic games, we provide an axiomatic proof of the statement "Common knowledge ...
Admissible strategies, i.e. Those that are not dominated by any other strategy, are a typical ration...
Proper rationalizability (schuhmacher, 1999, asheim, 2001) is a concept in epistemic game theory bas...
Admissible strategies, i.e. those that are not dominated by any other strategy, are a typical ration...
Admissibility, i.e. the deletion of weakly dominated strategies, is a highly controversia1 solution ...
Proper rationalizability (schuhmacher, 1999, asheim, 2001) is a concept in epistemic game theory bas...
We characterize three interrelated solution concepts in epistemic game theory: permissibility, prope...
Players in a game are assumed to be totally rational and absolutely smart. However, in reality all p...
Players in a game are assumed to be totally rational and absolutely smart. However, in reality all p...
The implications of assuming that it is commonly known that players consider only admissible best re...
We develop an approach to providing epistemic conditions for admissible behavior in games. Instead o...
In this paper, we provide an epistemic characterization of iterated admissibility (IA), i.e., iterat...
In this paper, we provide an epistemic characterization of iterated admissibility (IA), i.e., iterat...
We develop an approach to providing epistemic conditions for admissible behavior in games. Instead o...
Best-response sets (Pearce, 1984 [28]) characterize the epistemic condition of "rationality and comm...
In the context of strategic games, we provide an axiomatic proof of the statement "Common knowledge ...
Admissible strategies, i.e. Those that are not dominated by any other strategy, are a typical ration...
Proper rationalizability (schuhmacher, 1999, asheim, 2001) is a concept in epistemic game theory bas...
Admissible strategies, i.e. those that are not dominated by any other strategy, are a typical ration...
Admissibility, i.e. the deletion of weakly dominated strategies, is a highly controversia1 solution ...
Proper rationalizability (schuhmacher, 1999, asheim, 2001) is a concept in epistemic game theory bas...
We characterize three interrelated solution concepts in epistemic game theory: permissibility, prope...
Players in a game are assumed to be totally rational and absolutely smart. However, in reality all p...
Players in a game are assumed to be totally rational and absolutely smart. However, in reality all p...