DOES NOISE UNDERMINE THE FIRST-MOVER ADVANTAGE? AN EVOLUTIONARY ANALYSIS OF BAGWELL'S EXAMPLE

DOI10.1142/S0219198900000056MaRDI QIDQ4521372zbMATH OpenOpenAlexFDO

Authors Jörg Oechssler, Karl H. Schlag

Publication date 2000

Published in International Game Theory Review (Search for Journal in Brave)

Full work available at URL https://doi.org/10.1142/s0219198900000056

Mathematics Subject Classification ID

Evolutionary games (91A22)

Recommendations

• Games with imperfectly observable commitment
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Cites work

• An evolutionary analysis of backward and forward induction
• An evolutionary interpretation of mixed-strategy equilibria
• Best response dynamics and socially stable strategies
• Commitment and observability in games
• Evolutionarily stable strategies with two types of player
• Evolutionary Games in Economics
• Evolutionary stability in asymmetric games
• Games with imperfectly observable commitment
• Imperfectly observable commitments in n-player games
• Learning, Mutation, and Long Run Equilibria in Games
• Stochastic stability in games with alternative best replies
• The dynamic (in)stability of backwards induction
• Which one should I imitate?
• Why imitate, and if so, how? A boundedly rational approach to multi-armed bandits

Cited in

(7)

• Perfect versus imperfect observability -- an experimental test of Bagwell's result
• Commitment and observability in a contracting environment
• First Mover Disadvantages with Private Information
• The value of commitment in Stackelberg games with observation costs
• An experimental study of commitment in Stackelberg games with observation costs
• Noisy leadership: An experimental approach
• The value of commitment in contests and tournaments when observation is costly

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