Game theory is a mathematical language for describing strategic interactions, in which each
player's choice affects the payoff of other players (where players can be genes, people …

One constraint we face as economists is not being able to observe all the relevant variables
required to test our theories or make policy prescriptions. Laboratory techniques allow us to …

Game theory, the formalized study of strategy, began in the 1940s by asking how
emotionless geniuses should play games, but ignored until recently how average people …

This advanced textbook is an essential guide to discovering new and more illuminating
ways to analyse the econometric modelling of experimental data. Peter Moffatt, one of the …

We examine learning in all experiments we could locate involving 100 periods or more of
games with a unique equilibrium in mixed strategies, and in a new experiment. We study …

In 'experience‐weighted attraction'(EWA) learning, strategies have attractions that reflect
initial predispositions, are updated based on payoff experience, and determine choice …

Evolutionary games have considerable unrealized potential for modeling substantive
economic issues. They promise richer predictions than orthodox game models but often …

Over the last few decades behavioral economics has revolutionized the discipline. It has
done so by putting the human back into economics, by recognizing that people sometimes …

A usual criticism of the theory of infinitely repeated games is that it does not provide sharp
predictions since there may be a multiplicity of equilibria. To address this issue, we present …

Plan recognition, activity recognition, and intent recognition together combine and unify
techniques from user modeling, machine vision, intelligent user interfaces, human/computer …