n-person second-order games: A paradigm shift in game theory
DOI10.1007/S10957-011-9799-1zbMATH Open1229.91075OpenAlexW2076893880MaRDI QIDQ637539FDOQ637539
Authors: Juan-Miguel Gracia 
Publication date: 6 September 2011
Published in: Journal of Optimization Theory and Applications (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1007/s10957-011-9799-1
Recommendations
Markov chainscoalition formationgameshabitual domainsstates of mindstrategically stable profilestructurally stable profile
(n)-person games, (n>2) (91A06) Multistage and repeated games (91A20) Other game-theoretic models (91A40) Discrete-time games (91A50)
Cites Work
- Handbook of game theory with economic applications. Vol. 3
- Non-cooperative games
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- Coalition-proof Nash equilibria. I: Concepts
- Multiple-criteria decision making. Concepts, techniques, and extensions. With the assistance of Yoon-Ro Lee and Antonie Stam
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- Handbook of game theory with economic applications. Vol. 2
- Handbook of game theory with economic applications. Vol. 1
- Two-person second-order games. I: Formulation and transition anatomy
- Two-person second-order games. II: Restructuring operations to reach a win-win profile
- Stable habitual domains: Existence and implications
- Reaching win-win state of mind in games, formulation and solution
- Sur l'équilibre fort selon Berge
Cited In (9)
- Decision making and optimization in changeable spaces, a new paradigm
- Extending the notion of rationality of selfish agents: second order Nash equilibria
- Normative conspiracy theory
- The theory of conflict analysis: a review of the approach by Keith W. Hipel and Niall M. Fraser
- Effective Decision Making in Changeable Spaces, Covering and Discovering Processes: A Habitual Domain Approach
- Variational analysis in psychological modeling
- Two-person second-order games. II: Restructuring operations to reach a win-win profile
- Reaching win-win state of mind in games, formulation and solution
- Normative conspiracy theory
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