Self-referential thinking and equilibrium as states of mind in games: fMRI evidence

DOI10.1016/J.GEB.2005.03.007MaRDI QIDQ2567112zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Meghana Bhatt, Colin Camerer

Publication date 29 September 2005

Published in Games and Economic Behavior (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://authors.library.caltech.edu/2758/

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Noncooperative games (91A10)

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Cites work

• A Cognitive Hierarchy Model of Games
• A model of noisy introspection.
• Detecting failures of backward induction: Monitoring information search in sequential bargaining
• Experience-weighted Attraction Learning in Normal Form Games
• scientific article; zbMATH DE number 679839 (Why is no real title available?)
• scientific article; zbMATH DE number 1907684 (Why is no real title available?)
• Measuring beliefs in an experimental lost wallet game

Cited in

(17)

• Inspired and inspiring: Hervé Moulin and the discovery of the beauty contest game
• Testing the level of consistency between choices and beliefs in games using eye-tracking
• Asymmetric outside options in ultimatum bargaining: a systematic analysis
• Identifying behaviorally robust strategies for normal form games under varying forms of uncertainty
• What can game theory tell us about an AI `theory of mind'?
• Strategic reasoning in persuasion games: an experiment
• Feature-based choice and similarity perception in normal-form games: an experimental study
• First- and second-order subjective expectations in strategic decision-making: experimental evidence
• Other-regarding preference causing ping-pong effect in self-questioning game
• The Gödelian foundations of self-reference, the liar and incompleteness: arms race in complex strategic innovation
• Belief elicitation in experiments: Is there a hedging problem?
• Sequential reciprocity in two-player, two-stage games: an experimental analysis
• The framing of games and the psychology of play
• Experiments with the traveler's dilemma: welfare, strategic choice and implicit collusion
• Cognitive reflection in experimental anchored guessing games
• Strategic sophistication and attention in games: an eye-tracking study
• On the persistence of strategic sophistication

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