Rule evolution and equilibrium selection
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The paper studies rule evolution and its effect on selection between strict equilibria. If the agents cannot change rules, equilibrium selection is determined by the relative frequency of agents making investigations with two rules: the myopic best response and naive imitation. When the agents can only change rules through mutation, the efficient equilibrium weakly dominates the risk-dominant one. If the agents can change rules by updating, then the efficient equilibrium strictly dominates the risk-dominant one.
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Cites work
- Adaptive dynamics in games played by heterogeneous populations
- Efficient equilibrium selection in evolutionary games with random matching
- Evolution of equilibria in the long run: A general theory and applications
- Evolutionary dynamics with aggregate shocks
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3835792 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 3826915 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 47120 (Why is no real title available?)
- scientific article; zbMATH DE number 53571 (Why is no real title available?)
- Learning in extensive-form games. I: Self-confirming equilibria
- Learning, Local Interaction, and Coordination
- Learning, Mutation, and Long Run Equilibria in Games
- Muddling through: Noisy equilibrium selection
- p-Dominance and Belief Potential
- Stochastic evolutionary game dynamics
- The Evolution of Conventions
- The logic of animal conflict
Cited in
(12)- Imitators and optimizers in Cournot oligopoly
- Simple and clever decision rules for a model of evolution
- Stochastic adaptation in finite games played by heterogeneous populations
- Dynamic exploitation of myopic best response
- Long-run technology choice with endogenous local capacity
- Stochastic evolution of rules for playing finite normal form games
- Unbeatable imitation
- Altruistic versus egoistic behavior in a public good game
- Popularity of reinforcement-based and belief-based learning models: an evolutionary approach
- Equilibrium Selection in the Two-Population KMR Model
- Dynamical Selection Rules
- Imitation dynamics in oligopoly games with heterogeneous players
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