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Found 8 papers, 0 papers with code
Language-based game theory in the age of artificial intelligence
While traditional models try to explain human behaviour as a function of the outcomes of available actions, recent experimental research reveals that linguistic content significantly impacts decision-making, thus prompting a paradigm shift from outcome-based to language-based utility functions.
Oppressed species can form a winning pair in a multi-species ecosystem
The self-protection of alliances against external invaders is a key concept behind the maintenance of biodiversity in the face of natural selection.
Machine Learning Partners in Criminal Networks
Recent research has shown that criminal networks have complex organizational structures, but whether this can be used to predict static and dynamic properties of criminal networks remains little explored.
From Outcome-Based to Language-Based Preferences
We review the literature on models that try to explain human behavior in social interactions described by normal-form games with monetary payoffs.
Mathematical foundations of moral preferences
One-shot anonymous unselfishness in economic games is commonly explained by social preferences, which assume that people care about the monetary payoffs of others.
Physics and Society Computer Science and Game Theory
Time irreversibility and amplitude irreversibility measures for nonequilibrium processes
Time irreversibility should be measured based on the permutations of symmetric vectors rather than symmetric permutations, whereas symmetric permutations can instead be employed to determine the quantitative amplitude irreversibility -- a novel parameter proposed in this paper for nonequilibrium calculated by means of the probabilistic difference in amplitude fluctuations.
Evolutionary dynamics of higher-order interactions in social networks
We live and cooperate in networks.
Physics and Society Social and Information Networks Populations and Evolution
Cooperation in the spatial prisoner's dilemma game with probabilistic abstention
Research has shown that the addition of abstention as an option transforms social dilemmas to rock-paper-scissor type games, where defectors dominate cooperators, cooperators dominate abstainers (loners), and abstainers (loners), in turn, dominate defectors.
