Solution concepts in hypergames
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DOI10.1016/0096-3003(89)90102-1zbMATH Open0691.90097OpenAlexW2021005313MaRDI QIDQ583131FDOQ583131
Authors: Muhong Wang, Niall M. Fraser, Keith William Hipel 
Publication date: 1989
Published in: Applied Mathematics and Computation (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/0096-3003(89)90102-1
Recommendations
Mathematical psychology (91E99) Noncooperative games (91A10) Multistage and repeated games (91A20) Mathematical sociology (including anthropology) (91D99)
Cites Work
- Non-cooperative games
- Equilibrium points in n -person games
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- Dynamic noncooperative game theory
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- Solution concepts in hypergames
- A procedure for analyzing hypergames
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- Conflict models in graph form: Solution concepts and their interrelationships
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Cited In (18)
- Subjective rationalizability in hypergames
- Hypergame theory: a model for conflict, misperception, and deception
- Solution concepts in hypergames
- Attitudes and preferences: approaches to representing decision maker desires
- A procedure for analyzing hypergames
- Credibility of information in ``soft games with interperception of emotions.
- Relational dominant strategy equilibrium as a generalization of dominant strategy equilibrium in terms of a social psychological aspect of decision making
- A matrix approach to status quo analysis in the graph model for conflict resolution
- On conditions for a meeting not to reach a deadlock
- Meetings in deadlock and decision makers with interperception.
- Title not available (Why is that?)
- Decoy allocation games on graphs with temporal logic objectives
- Hypergames and Bayesian games: a theoretical comparison of the models of games with incomplete information
- A Procedural Characterization of Solution Concepts in Games
- Complete stability and inside commonality of perceptions
- Hierarchical hypergames and Bayesian games: a generalization of the theoretical comparison of hypergames and Bayesian games considering hierarchy of perceptions
- Impossibility of deception in a conflict among subjects with interdependent preference
- Title not available (Why is that?)
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