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Title:Introduction to the special issue in honor of Lloyd Shapley : eight topics in game theory Author(s):LEVINE, David K.
Date:2019Citation:
- Games and economic behavior, 2019, Vol. 108, pp. 1-12
Type:ArticleAbstract:Lloyd Shapley was my colleague at UCLA for many years; by the time he moved from RAND to UCLA he was already a legend – although he never acted the part doing his best to maintain the reputation of mathematicians as somewhat ...
Date:2019Citation:
Title:Learning dynamics with social comparisons and limited memory Author(s):BLOCK, Juan I.; FUDENBERG, Drew; LEVINE, David K.Date:2019Citation:
- Theoretical economics, 2019, Vol. 14, No. 1, pp. 135-172
Type:ArticleAbstract:We study models of learning in games where agents with limited memory use social information to decide when and how to change their play. When agents observe only the aggregate distribution of payoffs and recall only ...
Date:2019Citation:
Title:A unifying learning framework for building artificial game-playing agents Author(s):CHEN, Wenlin; CHEN, Yixin; LEVINE, David K.Date:2015Citation:
- Annals of mathematics and artificial intelligence, 2015, Vol. 73, No. 3-4, pp. 335-358
Type:ArticleAbstract: that many existing agents, including reinforcement learning, fictitious play, and many of their variants, have a unified Bayesian explanation within the proposed SBN framework. Moreover, we discover that SBN can handle ...
Date:2015Citation:
Title:Is Behavioral Economics Doomed? The Ordinary versus the Extraordinary Author(s):LEVINE, David K.Date:2009Type:OtherSeries/Number:EUI MWP LS; 2009/03Abstract:Behavioral economics is an effort to bring psychological and emotional aspects of human behavior into economic theory. Critics of existing theory, including many psychologists and behavioral economists, poorly understand ...
Date:2009Type:OtherSeries/Number:EUI MWP LS; 2009/03Abstract:Behavioral economics is an effort to bring psychological and emotional aspects of human behavior into economic theory. Critics of existing theory, including many psychologists and behavioral economists, poorly understand ...
