Relational dominant strategy equilibrium as a generalization of dominant strategy equilibrium in terms of a social psychological aspect of decision making
From MaRDI portal
Publication:881548
DOI10.1016/j.ejor.2006.08.049zbMath1121.90355OpenAlexW1981729187MaRDI QIDQ881548
Publication date: 30 May 2007
Published in: European Journal of Operational Research (Search for Journal in Brave)
Full work available at URL: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ejor.2006.08.049
Management decision making, including multiple objectives (90B50) Other game-theoretic models (91A40)
Related Items
Similarities, differences, and preservation of efficiencies, with application to attitude analysis, within the graph model for conflict resolution ⋮ Relational Nash equilibrium and interrelationships among relational and rational equilibrium concepts
Cites Work
- Unnamed Item
- Unnamed Item
- Unnamed Item
- Unnamed Item
- Solution concepts in hypergames
- Signed graphs with negative self evaluation and clusterability of graphs
- A procedure for analyzing hypergames
- The graph model for conflicts
- On conditions for a meeting not to reach a deadlock
- Reputation and imperfect information
- Characterization of signed graphs which are cellularly embeddable in no more than one surface
- Psychological games and sequential rationality
- Rationality, emotion and preference change. Drama-theoretic models of choice
- On conditions for a meeting not to reach a recurrent argument
- Game theory and literature
- Meetings in deadlock and decision makers with interperception.
- Confrontations in health service management: insights from drama theory
- Clusterability of groups and information exchange in group decision making with approval voting system.
- Why do you hate me?: On the survival of spite.
- Negotiations with Incomplete Information
- n-person ‘soft’ games
- Sequential Equilibria
- Orientation embedding of signed graphs
- Integration of games and hypergames generated from a class of games
- Theory of Moves
- Credibility of information in ``soft games with interperception of emotions.
This page was built for publication: Relational dominant strategy equilibrium as a generalization of dominant strategy equilibrium in terms of a social psychological aspect of decision making
