| Warneryd, K. (1993). Cheap talk, coordination, and evolutionary stability. Games and Economic Behavior 5, 532--546. |
....predator it indicates appears to be specified innately (Hauser, 1996) That communicative behavior tends to be encoded genetically is, perhaps, largely explained by the fact that natural selection provides a very effective means of tuning innate systems of communication. Game theoretic approaches (Warneryd, 1993; Blume, Kim, and Sobel, 1993; Kim and Sobel, 1995; Skyrms, 1996) and an increasingly large literature of computational modeling work (Werner and Dyer, 1991; Oliphant, 1993; Oliphant, 1996; MacLennan and Burghardt, 1994; Ackley and Littman, 1994; Levin, 1995; Cangelosi and Parisi, 1996; Bullock, ....
Warneryd, K. (1993). Cheap talk, coordination, and evolutionary stability. Games and Economic Behavior 5, 532--546.
....interest. That is to say that both sender and receiver have a fitness related stake in the outcome of a communicative exchange. Through the use of evolutionary game theory, it has been shown analytically that optimal communication is the only outcome that is evolutionarily stable in this situation (Warneryd, 1993; Blume, Kim, and Sobel, 1993; Kim and Sobel, 1995; Skyrms, 1996) Furthermore, it can 35 Success Failure Transmitter 1.0 0.0 Receiver 1.0 0.0 Figure IV.3: Payoff matrix for common interest communication. Both the sender and the receiver get a high (1.0) payoff when communication between them is ....
Warneryd, K. (1993). Cheap talk, coordination, and evolutionary stability.
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