Robust inference in communication games with partial provability

Article Abstract:

Decision-making and communication games are analyzed with respect to their ability to come out with valid inferences even when insufficient information is available about participants' choices or strategies. It is shown that the characteristic of provability is not required even when the decisionmaking agent knows nothing more than the conflicting preferences of other agents. It is assumed, nonetheless, that the conflict would be managed and any erroneous inference would be corrected.

---

Resilient allocation rules for bilateral trade

Article Abstract:

A model of bilateral bargaining or trade is discussed in relation to allocation regulations that are characterized as pliant because bargaining activity can easily achieve desired results without necessitating changes in rules. Such rules are also regarded as recursively resilient. They are favorable to a planner or decisionmaker who happens to lack the complete knowledge of the details of negotiations.

Negotiation, Negotiations

---

Repeated games with asymptotically finite horizons

Article Abstract:

A class of repeated games can avoid the disadvantages of both the finite and infinite horizon assumptions of discount factors while enjoying the benefits of both. This occurs when the stage game players' horizon is considered either infinite or 'asymptotically finite.' The asymptotic characteristic is seen to result only in degenerate equilibria in finite cases.

Asymptotic distribution (Probability theory)

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Imperfect monitoring in communication networks. Wealth inequality and dynamic stability. Networks and farsighted stability
• Abstracts: Stock index futures: implications for international capital taxation. Optimal currency hedge ratios and interest rate risk
• Abstracts: Business cycles: theory, evidence and policy implications. Limits to institutional reforms. Corporatism, monetary policy and macroeconomic performance: a simple game theoretic analysis
• Abstracts: Wives' motives and fertility. Gender differences in the long-term economic consequences of parental divorce. Religion and economic welfare: an empirical analysis of state per capita income
• Abstracts: Order in the church: a property rights approach. The medieval monastery as franchise monopolist. All their eggs in one basket: portfolio diversification of US households

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.