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Y1 - Int. to Behavioural Economics

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Week 4

Erasmus Universiteit · Int. Economics and Business Economics

Y1 - Int. to Behavioural Economics

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  1. Game Theory Concepts:
  2. Important Remarks:
  3. 1. Limited Strategic Reasoning
  4. 2. Social Preferences (Utility Depends on Own & Others' Payoffs)
  5. Examples of Deviations from Nash and Subgame-Perfect Equilibria
  6. Limited strategic reasoning in the Guessing game
  7. Analysis of the Guessing Game (0 to 100, 0<p<1 , n>2)
  8. Game Rules
  9. Step 1: Showing that stating x=0 is a Nash Equilibrium
  10. Why Don’t People Play the Nash Equilibrium in the Guessing Game?
  11. 1. Limited Strategic Reasoning (Self)
  12. 2. Beliefs About Others' Limited Strategic Reasoning
  13. Why Social Preferences Alone Cannot Explain Deviation
  14. Level-k Reasoning in the Guessing Game
  15. Social concerns in the ultimatum, dictator, and trust game
  16. Ultimatum game
  17. Finding the Subgame-Perfect Equilibrium (Backward Induction)
  18. Responder Behavior (Rejecting Low Offers)
  19. Dictator game
  20. Standard Prediction (Game Theory)
  21. Real-World Behavior
  22. Trust game
  23. Social concerns in the public good game
  24. Public Good game
  25. Game Structure
  26. Social Preferences
  27. Types of Social Preferences

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Y1 - Int. to Behavioural Economics