The graph model for conflicts
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Publication:1086182
The graph model for conflicts is developed as a comprehensive methodology for realistically analyzing real world conflicts. The graph form takes outcomes, rather than individual decisions, as the basic units for describing a conflict. In the graph form, many solution concepts can be formulated for both two-player and multiplayer games. In particular, specific mathematical criteria are presented for categorizing solution concepts which can be used for predicting equilibria in n-player games. One of the criteria on which this taxonomy of solution concepts is based is the number of steps ahead a player may think, in terms of the reactions of other players to his actions. Other criteria include which players take part in the sanctioning process, and whether sanctioning moves are restricted to those which lead to immediate improvements for the mover. In order to demonstrate the insight which decision makers can gain from studying a dispute using the graph model, various solution concepts are applied to an important environmental engineering problem.
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Cited in
(74)- Conflict models in graph form: Solution concepts and their interrelationships
- A new model of conflict analysis -- the three dimensional graph model
- The decision support system GMCR in environmental conflict management
- Upper and lower probabilistic preferences in the graph model for conflict resolution
- Matrix representation of consensus and dissent stabilities in the graph model for conflict resolution
- Mixed stabilities for analyzing opponents' heterogeneous behavior within the graph model for conflict resolution
- Inverse engineering preferences in simple games
- A general hierarchical graph model for conflict resolution with application to greenhouse gas emission disputes between USA and China
- Matrix representations of the inverse problem in the graph model for conflict resolution
- Interval fuzzy preferences in the graph model for conflict resolution
- Theory and implementation of coalitional analysis in cooperative decision making
- Matrix representation of stability definitions for the graph model for conflict resolution with reciprocal preference relations
- The graph model for conflict resolution with incomplete fuzzy reciprocal preference relations
- Fuzzy levels of preference strength in a graph model with multiple decision makers
- The graph model for composite decision makers and its application to a water resource conflict
- Choice stabilities in the graph model for conflict resolution
- Interactive unawareness in the graph model for multilateral conflicts
- Matrix representation of stability definitions in the graph model for conflict resolution with grey-based preferences
- A graph model for conflict resolution with inconsistent preferences among large-scale participants
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- Graph model for conflict resolution with consistent preference and its application
- Conflicts and Negotations
- A hierarchical graph model for conflict resolution with sequential moves
- Initial state stability forn-decision-maker conflicts
- Similarities, differences, and preservation of efficiencies, with application to attitude analysis, within the graph model for conflict resolution
- Optimism pessimism stability in the graph model for conflict resolution for multilateral conflicts
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- Matrix representations of Berge stabilities in the graph model for conflict resolution
- Strategic manipulation behavior in graph model for conflict resolution: the role of social trust network
- Multi-attribute evaluation-based graph model for conflict resolution considering heterogeneous behaviors
- Matrix representation of the graph model for conflict resolution based on intuitionistic preferences with applications to trans-regional water resource conflicts in the lancang-Mekong river basin
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- State transition time analysis in the graph model for conflict resolution
- On the relation between \(\mathrm{Maximin}_h\) stability and generalized metarationality in bilateral conflicts
- Berge coalitional stabilities in the graph model for conflict resolution
- Matrix-based incremental methods for coalition block identification under dynamic conflict analysis with fuzzy attitudes
- A stepwise conflict analysis using the graph model
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- Interrelationships of non-cooperative, classical and Pareto coalitional stability definitions
- Exploring the minimum cost conflict mediation path to a desired resolution within the inverse graph model framework
- Graph model for multiple composite decision makers with large-scale groups: probability-hesitant fuzzy preference modeling and application
- Classifying limited-move stability cycles in 2 2 games
- Graph model for conflict resolution of large-scale group with overlapping coalitions based on meta-clustering under big data
- Multiple criteria option prioritization method in the graph model for conflict resolution
- A matrix-based approach to searching colored paths in a weighted colored multidigraph
- An inverse graph model for conflict resolution with minimum cost considering decision-makers' interest concerns: a coalitional perspective
- Policy stable states in the graph model for conflict resolution
- Generalized metarationalities in the graph model for conflict resolution
- Relational dominant strategy equilibrium as a generalization of dominant strategy equilibrium in terms of a social psychological aspect of decision making
- Multiple levels of preference in interactive strategic decisions
- An integrated algebraic approach to conflict resolution with three-level preference
- Using matrices to link conflict evolution and resolution in a graph model
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