Schelling segregation with strategic agents
From MaRDI portal
Publication:1617657
Abstract: Schelling's segregation model is a landmark model in sociology. It shows the counter-intuitive phenomenon that residential segregation between individuals of different groups can emerge even when all involved individuals are tolerant. Although the model is widely studied, no pure game-theoretic version where rational agents strategically choose their location exists. We close this gap by introducing and analyzing generalized game-theoretic models of Schelling segregation, where the agents can also have individual location preferences. For our models, we investigate the convergence behavior and the efficiency of their equilibria. In particular, we prove guaranteed convergence to an equilibrium in the version which is closest to Schelling's original model. Moreover, we provide tight bounds on the Price of Anarchy.
Recommendations
Cited in
(26)- Schelling's model revisited: from segregation to integration
- Schelling games on graphs
- The impact of geometry on monochrome regions in the flip Schelling process
- Schelling redux: an evolutionary dynamic model of residential segregation
- Altruism and fairness in Schelling's segregation model
- An extension of Young's segregation game
- Game theoretical interactions of moving agents
- A Dynamic Model of Segregation in Small-World Networks
- A piecewise smooth model of evolutionary game for residential mobility and segregation
- A DYNAMIC MODEL OF RESIDENTIAL SEGREGATION
- Welfare guarantees in Schelling segregation
- Topological Influence and Locality in Swap Schelling Games.
- Modified Schelling games
- Modified Schelling games
- Topological distance games
- A Schelling model with switching agents: decreasing segregation via random allocation and social mobility
- Stochastic Stability in Schelling’s Segregation Model with Markovian Asynchronous Update
- Not all strangers are the same: the impact of tolerance in Schelling games
- Single-Peaked Jump Schelling Games
- From selfishness \& altruism to macro-behavior
- Diversity-seeking jump games in networks
- Stable dinner party seating arrangements
- The parameterized complexity of welfare guarantees in Schelling segregation
- Network creation with homophilic agents
- One-sided markets with externalities
- Convergence and hardness of strategic Schelling segregation
This page was built for publication: Schelling segregation with strategic agents
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1617657)