
The authors study equilibrium selection by evolutionary learning in monotone two-type signalling games. The learning process they study extends that introduced by \textit{H. P. Young} [Econometrica 61, 57-84 (1993; Zbl 0773.90101)] to deal with incomplete information and sequential moves; it thus involves stochastic trembles. For vanishing trembles the process gives rise to strong selection among sequential equilibria; if the game has separating equilibria, then in the long run only play according to the Riley equilibrium frequently.
equilibrium selection, learning, monotone signalling games; intuitive criterion; Riley equilibrium; evolutionary learning; separating equilibrium; pooling equilibrium, stochastic trembles, Signaling and communication in game theory, Rationality and learning in game theory, signalling games, jel: jel:C72
equilibrium selection, learning, monotone signalling games; intuitive criterion; Riley equilibrium; evolutionary learning; separating equilibrium; pooling equilibrium, stochastic trembles, Signaling and communication in game theory, Rationality and learning in game theory, signalling games, jel: jel:C72
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