Imitation dynamics in the repeated Prisoners' Dilemma: an exploratory example

Article Abstract:

A deterministic evolutionary process was assessed which governs the adoption of strategies for playing the repeated prisoners' dilemma. The process involves agents playing unsuccessful strategies who attempt to duplicate the strategies of successful agents. Such effort to duplicate strategies of those agents that are successful is found to improve the growth of under-performing strategies. It also results to confusion with regards to differentiating winning strategies from inferior strategies.

Decision-making, Models, Decision making, Human behavior

---

An experiment on sequential rent-seeking

Article Abstract:

Second-mover advantage appears to operate in sequential rent-seeking, not first-mover advantage. This phenomenon has been analyzed using game theory.

Economics, Research and Development in the Social Sciences and Humanities, Economic aspects, Profit, Profits, Game theory

---

The evolution of cooperation in Prisoners' Dilemma with an endogenous learning mutant

Article Abstract:

A population comprising cooperators and defectors, engaged in a Prisoners' Dilemma is considered.

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Induction and the Ramsey policy. Perceptrons play the repeated prisoner's dilemma. Learning aspiration in repeated games
• Abstracts: The entry-inducing effects of horizontal mergers: an exploratory analysis. Horizontal mergers in spatially differentiated noncooperative markets
• Abstracts: Information and transaction costs as the determinants of tolerable growth levels. What are the lessons from history?
• Abstracts: Value creation in the production of services: a note on Marx. The market and exploitation in Marx's economic theory: a reinterpretation
• Abstracts: Accounting and financial ethics: from margin to mainstream? The study of business ethics: a case for Dr. Seuss

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