• Documents
  • Authors
  • Tables
  • Log in
  • Sign up
  • MetaCart
  • DMCA
  • Donate

CiteSeerX logo

Advanced Search Include Citations

Tools

Sorted by:
Try your query at:
Semantic Scholar Scholar Academic
Google Bing DBLP
Results 1 - 10 of 549
Next 10 →

Cooperation in the Finitely Repeated Prisoner's Dilemma

by M. Kreps, Paul Milgrom, John Roberts, Robert Wilson, Row Fink Cooperate - Journal of Economic Theory , 1982
"... A common observation in experiments involving finite repetition of the prisoners’ dilemma is that players do not always play the single-period dominant strategies (“finking”), but instead achieve some measure of cooperation. Yet finking at each stage is the only Nash equilibrium in the finitely repe ..."
Abstract - Cited by 388 (1 self) - Add to MetaCart
repeated game. We show here how incomplete information about one or both players ’ options, motivation or behavior can explain the observed cooperation. Specifically, we provide a bound on the number of rounds at which Fink may be played, when one player may possibly be committed to a “Tit

The Social Cost of Cheap Pseudonyms

by Eric J. Friedman, Paul Resnick - Journal of Economics and Management Strategy , 2000
"... We consider the problems of societal norms for cooperation and reputation when it is possible to obtain "cheap pseudonyms", something which is becoming quite common in a wide variety of interactions on the Internet. This introduces opportunities to misbehave without paying reputational con ..."
Abstract - Cited by 273 (10 self) - Add to MetaCart
social cost in making the spread of reputations optional. We prove that no equilibrium can sustain significantly more cooperation than the dues-paying equilibrium in a repeated random matching game with a large number of players in which players have finite lives and the ability to change

Strategic Entry and Market Leadership in a Two-Player Real Options Game

by Mark B. Shackleton, Andrianos E. Tsekrekos, Rafal Wojakowski , 2002
"... We analyse the entry decisions of competing firms in a two--player stochastic real option game, when rivals can exert di#erent but correlated uncertain profitabilities from operating. In the presence of entry costs, decision thresholds exhibit hysteresis, the range of which is decreasing in the ..."
Abstract - Cited by 8 (0 self) - Add to MetaCart
We analyse the entry decisions of competing firms in a two--player stochastic real option game, when rivals can exert di#erent but correlated uncertain profitabilities from operating. In the presence of entry costs, decision thresholds exhibit hysteresis, the range of which is decreasing

Major League Baseball Player Contracts: An Investigation of the Empirical Properties of Real Options

by Matthew Clayton, David Yermack, Players Association, Laura Quigg, Joshua Rosenberg , 1999
"... Abstract: We study contracts negotiated between professional baseball players and teams to investigate the use of real options in a commercial setting. Baseball contracts feature options in diverse forms, and we find that these options have significant effects on player compensation. As predicted by ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
Abstract: We study contracts negotiated between professional baseball players and teams to investigate the use of real options in a commercial setting. Baseball contracts feature options in diverse forms, and we find that these options have significant effects on player compensation. As predicted

Pride and prejudice: The human side of incentive theory

by Tore Ellingsen, Magnus Johannesson, John Moore, Jean-robert Tyran - American Economic Review , 2008
"... (Under revision) Many people are sensitive to social esteem, and their pride is a source of pro–social behavior. We present a game-theoretic model in which sensitivity to esteem varies across players and may depend on context as well players ’ beliefs about their opponents. For example, the pride as ..."
Abstract - Cited by 128 (3 self) - Add to MetaCart
associated with a generous image is greater when the player holding the image is in fact generous and believes the observers to be generous as well. The model can account both for the fact that players ’ behavior sometimes depends on the opponents ’ unchosen options and for the prevalence of small symbolic

Coordination games and the option to wait

by Vladimir Smirnov, Andrew Wait
"... We take a coordination game and add the option to wait; each player can opt to take an action in the standard game or they can decide to wait. If one player has taken a standard option, the waiting player can adopt their best response to this action. Interpreting the payoff in the final period (when ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
We take a coordination game and add the option to wait; each player can opt to take an action in the standard game or they can decide to wait. If one player has taken a standard option, the waiting player can adopt their best response to this action. Interpreting the payoff in the final period

Learning Options in Coordination Problems

by Eugen Kováč, Jakub Steiner , 2008
"... We study intertemporal tradeoffs of players who fear a potential crisis in an environment with strategic complementarities. Such players may wish to delay their investment decisions in order to gather additional information. Drawing on the global game framework, we characterize the effects of the le ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
We study intertemporal tradeoffs of players who fear a potential crisis in an environment with strategic complementarities. Such players may wish to delay their investment decisions in order to gather additional information. Drawing on the global game framework, we characterize the effects

Gradual Cooperation in the Existence of Outside Options

by Taiji Furusawa , Toshikazu Kawakami - Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization , 2008
"... abstract We derive the maximal, self-enforcing cooperation path under asymmetric information on each other's accessibility to outside options. Two players individually have private information as to whether he has an ability to pursue a stochastic outside option. The value of the outside optio ..."
Abstract - Cited by 6 (2 self) - Add to MetaCart
abstract We derive the maximal, self-enforcing cooperation path under asymmetric information on each other's accessibility to outside options. Two players individually have private information as to whether he has an ability to pursue a stochastic outside option. The value of the outside

Nash Bargaining with the Option to Wait*

by Nirvikar Singh, Nirvikar Singh , 1996
"... This paper derives the Generalized Nash Bargaining Solution for two-player games where each player has the option of postponing bargaining till a future period. This option endogenously determines the threat points of the initial game. The outcome is compared with the case where there is no such opt ..."
Abstract - Add to MetaCart
This paper derives the Generalized Nash Bargaining Solution for two-player games where each player has the option of postponing bargaining till a future period. This option endogenously determines the threat points of the initial game. The outcome is compared with the case where

Donations to Charity as Purchase Incentives: How Well They Work May Depend on What You Are Trying to Sell,”

by Michael ; Strahilevitz , Strahilevitz , John G Michael , Myers - Journal of Consumer Research, , 1998
"... ABSTRACT Corporate social responsibility (CSR) has been prompted both by companies that increasingly recognize it as a key to success and by nonprofits that have increasing needs for resources and funding. CSR initiatives include various forms of company involvement with charitable causes and nonpr ..."
Abstract - Cited by 131 (1 self) - Add to MetaCart
used as frivolous lower-priced products. A bedside stereo system and a DVD recorder/player were chosen as frivolous higher-priced items. Eight scenarios were thus developed with order counterbalanced, varying from two products with two price levels (low vs. high) and two donation/cash discount
Next 10 →
Results 1 - 10 of 549
Powered by: Apache Solr
  • About CiteSeerX
  • Submit and Index Documents
  • Privacy Policy
  • Help
  • Data
  • Source
  • Contact Us

Developed at and hosted by The College of Information Sciences and Technology

© 2007-2019 The Pennsylvania State University