Nonspecific networking
Summary: A new model of strategic networking is developed and analyzed, where an agent's investment in links is nonspecific. The model comprises a large class of games which are both potential and super- or submodular games. We obtain comparative statics results for Nash equilibria with respect to investment costs for supermodular as well as submodular networking games. We also study supermodular games with potentials. We find that the set of potential maximizers forms a sublattice of the lattice of Nash equilibria and derive comparative statics results for the smallest and the largest potential maximizer. Finally, we provide a broad spectrum of applications from social interaction to industrial organization.
- A class of games possessing pure-strategy Nash equilibria
- A Noncooperative Model of Network Formation
- A strategic model of social and economic networks
- Best-response potential games
- Communication and Coordination in Social Networks
- Communication networks with endogenous link strength
- Complexity and stochastic evolution of dyadic networks
- CONGESTION GAMES AND POTENTIALS RECONSIDERED
- Control costs and potential functions for spatial games
- Coordination games and local interactions: a survey of the game theoretic literature
- Dynamic models of segregation†
- ENDOGENOUS JOB CONTACT NETWORKS
- Evolution of equilibria in the long run: A general theory and applications
- Learning, Local Interaction, and Coordination
- Minimality of consistent solutions for strategic games, in particular for potential games
- Monotone Comparative Statics
- Nash networks with heterogeneous links
- Potential games
- Probabilistic choice and procedurally bounded rationality
- Public goods in networks
- Rationalizability, Learning, and Equilibrium in Games with Strategic Complementarities
- Social interactions and spillovers
- Strategic complements and substitutes, and potential games
- Strong comparative statics of equilibria.
- Submodularity and the evolution of Walrasian behavior
- Supermodular games and potential games.
- The equilibrium set of two-player games with complementarities is a sublattice
- The evolutionary stability of perfectly competitive behavior
- The logit-response dynamics
- The set of Nash equilibria of a supermodular game is a complete lattice
- The statistical mechanics of strategic interaction
- Weak and strong monotone comparative statics
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