TLG Texts in Logic and Games
TLG 4: New Perspectives on Games and Interaction

TLG 4: New Perspectives on Games and Interaction

Volume 4 : New Perspectives on Games and Interaction

Krzysztof R. Apt and Robert van Rooij (eds.)

New Perspectives on Games and Interaction is a collection of papers presented at the 2007 colloquium on new perspectives on games and interaction at the Royal Dutch Academy of Sciences in Amsterdam. The purpose of the colloquium was to clarify the uses of the concepts of game theory, and to identify promising new directions. This important collection testifies to the growing importance of game theory as a tool to capture the concepts of strategy, interaction, argumentation, communication, cooperation and competition. Also, it provides evidence for the richness of game theory and for its impressive and growing application.

 

Preface    7

Alexandru Baltag, Sonja Smets
The Logic of Conditional Doxastic Actions    9–31

Hans van Ditmarsch
Comments on 'The Logic of Conditional Doxastic Actions'    33–44

Giacomo Bonanno
Belief Revision in a Temporal Framework    45–79

Jan van Eijck
Yet More Modal Logics of Preference Change and Belief Revision    81–104

Yossi Feinberg
Meaningful Talk    105–119

Jacob Glazer, Ariel Rubinstein
A Study in the Pragmatics of Persuasion: A Game Theoretical Approach    121–139

Boudewijn de Bruin
On Glazer and Rubinstein on Persuasion   141–150

Erich Grädel, Michael Ummels
Solution Concepts and Algorithms for Infinite Multiplayer Games   151–178

Gabriel Sandu
Games in Language   179–196

Johan van Benthem
'Games That Make Sense': Logic, Language, and Multi-Agent Interaction    197–209

Wolfgang Thomas
Solution of Church's Problem: A Tutorial   211–236

Jouko Väänänen
Modal Dependence Logic   237–254

Francien Dechesne
Declarations of Dependence   255–263

Itai Arieli
Backward Induction and Common Strong Belief of Rationality   265–281

Elise Bonzon, Marie-Christine Lagasquie-Schiex, Jérôme Lang
Efficient Coalitions in Boolean Games   283–297

Michael Franke
Interpretation of Optimal Signals   299–312

Hugo Gimbert
A Criterion for the Existence of Pure and Stationary Optimal Strategies in Markov Decision Processes   313–328