Idiosyncratic preferences in games on networks
The author studies equilibria in simultaneous move, complete information binary action games of strategic complements and strategic substitutes, played on a fixed network. The novelty relative to most of the previous literature is that players have idiosyncratic preferences over the available actions. \textit{P. Hernández} et al. [Games Econ. Behav. 79, 56--66 (2013; Zbl 1281.91049)] and \textit{P. Hernández} et al. [Econ. Lett. 155, 154--156 (2017; Zbl 1395.91144)] have previously studied idiosyncratic preferences in specific games on networks where players have coordination or anti-coordination incentives. The analysis examines a broader class of games. It gives necessary and sufficient conditions for existence of different types of equilibrium.
- Heterogeneous network games: conflicting preferences
- On discrete preferences and coordination
- Equilibrium existence and uniqueness in network games with additive preferences
- Equilibria, information and frustration in heterogeneous network games with conflicting preferences
- Network games under strategic complementarities
- An Economic Model of Friendship: Homophily, Minorities, and Segregation
- Anti-coordination and social interactions
- Conflict and segregation in networks: an experiment on the interplay between individual preferences and social influence
- Contagion
- Equilibrium characterization of networks under conflicting preferences
- Graph theory
- Heterogeneous network games: conflicting preferences
- Network games
- Peer effects and social networks in education
- Social and economic networks.
- Social interactions and spillovers
- Threshold graphs and related topics
- Equilibrium characterization of networks under conflicting preferences
- On discrete preferences and coordination
- Equilibrium existence and uniqueness in network games with additive preferences
- Heterogeneous network games: conflicting preferences
- Equilibria, information and frustration in heterogeneous network games with conflicting preferences
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