After an introductory section, this article will focus on four questions: How should the Kyoto
School be defined? What is meant by its central philosophical concept of “absolute …

Epistemic game theory formalizes assumptions about rationality and mutual beliefs in a
formal language, then studies their behavioral implications in games. Specifically, it asks …

Decisions to trust in strategic situations involve ambiguity (unknown probabilities). Despite
many theoretical studies on ambiguity in game theory, empirical studies have lagged behind …

This paper examines the difference between strategic ambiguity as in game theory and
ambiguity arising in individual decisions. We identify a new, non-strategic component …

Foundational work in game theory aims at making explicit the assumptions that underlie the
basic concepts of the discipline. Non-cooperative game theory is the study of individual …

Psychological game theory (PGT), introduced by Geanakoplos et al.(1989) and significantly
generalized by Battigalli and Dufwenberg (2009), extends the standard game theoretic …

This textbook introduces some concepts of the theory of games: rationality, dominance,
rationalizability, and several notions of equilibrium (Nash, randomized, correlated, self …

This paper extends the belief-free approach to robust mechanism design to dynamic
environments, in which agents obtain information over time. A social choice function (SCF) is …

We study population game dynamics under which each revising agent tests each of his
strategies a fixed number of times, with each play of each strategy being against a newly …

Shimoji and Watson (1998) prove that a strategy of an extensive game is rationalizable in
the sense of Pearce if and only if it survives the maximal elimination of conditionally …