Data di Pubblicazione:
2013
Abstract:
Several studies show that evolution favors non-selfish preferences only if preference types are observable. We present a new evolutionary scenario applied to the Centipede Game, where we adopt self-confirming equilibrium to capture behavior. We show that altruism may be evolutionarily successful even if preferences are unobservable.
Tipologia CRIS:
Articolo su Rivista
Keywords:
Altruism; Evolution; Learning; Preferences; Self-confirming equilibrium; Economics and Econometrics; Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
Elenco autori:
Gamba, A.
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