How to analyze models of nonlinear public goods
Summary: Public goods games often assume that the effect of the public good is a linear function of the number of contributions. In many cases, however, especially in biology, public goods have nonlinear effects, and nonlinear games are known to have dynamics and equilibria that can differ dramatically from linear games. Here I explain how to analyze nonlinear public goods games using the properties of Bernstein polynomials, and how to approximate the equilibria. I use mainly examples from the evolutionary game theory of cancer, but the approach can be used for a wide range of nonlinear public goods games.
- Evolutionary dynamics of cooperation
- Evolutionary dynamics of the Warburg effect: glycolysis as a collective action problem among cancer cells
- Evolutionary Games and Population Dynamics
- Evolutionary games with affine fitness functions: applications to cancer
- Gains from switching and evolutionary stability in multi-player matrix games
- Game theory of tumor-stroma interactions in multiple myeloma: effect of nonlinear benefits
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3136801 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 477682 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3005759 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3080734 (Why is no real title available?)
- Interpolation and approximation by polynomials
- Multi-player matrix games
- N‐person Prisoner's Dilemma†
- Review: Game theory of public goods in one-shot social dilemmas without assortment
- Spatial Evolutionary Games of Interaction among Generic Cancer Cells
- Spatial vs. non-spatial eco-evolutionary dynamics in a tumor growth model
- Studying the emergence of invasiveness in tumours using game theory
- The Bernstein polynomial basis: a centennial retrospective
- The evolution of cooperation
- The logic of animal conflict
- The volunteer's dilemma and the optimal size of a social group
- Game theory of tumor-stroma interactions in multiple myeloma: effect of nonlinear benefits
- Group size effects in social evolution
- Assortment and reciprocity mechanisms for promotion of cooperation in a model of multilevel selection
- Environmental feedback in spatial public goods game
- The contribution of evolutionary game theory to understanding and treating cancer
- The effects of resource limitation and consensual incentives on cooperation
- Stochastically stable equilibria in the nonlinear public goods game
- Asymmetric micro-dynamics in spatial anonymous public goods game
- The dynamics of public goods
- The coalescent in finite populations with arbitrary, fixed structure
- Many-strategy games in groups with relatives and the evolution of coordinated cooperation
- Nonlinear public goods game in dynamical environments
- Evolutionary dynamics in public goods games with frequency-dependent returns in structured populations
This page was built for publication: How to analyze models of nonlinear public goods
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q1651891)