Game theory: Difference between revisions
Content added Content deleted
(Created page with "Game theory is the study of how participants in a "game" act with respect to their "utility" values (how satisfied they are). In the context of voting theory, game theory has...") |
(Category:Game theory and link to w:Game theory) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{wikipedia}} |
|||
Game theory is the study of how participants in a "game" act with respect to their "utility" values (how satisfied they are). In the context of voting theory, game theory has been mostly used to investigate strategic voting i.e. when a voter or group of voters lie about their preferences in order to get what they consider to be a better election outcome. The [[Chicken dilemma]] is one prominent example. |
'''Game theory''' is the study of how participants in a "game" act with respect to their "utility" values (how satisfied they are). In the context of voting theory, game theory has been mostly used to investigate strategic voting i.e. when a voter or group of voters lie about their preferences in order to get what they consider to be a better election outcome. The [[Chicken dilemma]] is one prominent example. |
||
See the [[Equilibrium]] article. |
See the [[Equilibrium]] article. |
||
[[Category:Game theory|*]] |
|||
Latest revision as of 21:30, 27 April 2022
Game theory is the study of how participants in a "game" act with respect to their "utility" values (how satisfied they are). In the context of voting theory, game theory has been mostly used to investigate strategic voting i.e. when a voter or group of voters lie about their preferences in order to get what they consider to be a better election outcome. The Chicken dilemma is one prominent example.
See the Equilibrium article.