
handle: 2381/38250
We study the strategic advantages of following rules of thumb that bundle different games together (called rule rationality) when this may be observed by one's opponent. We present a model in which the strategic environment determines which kind of rule rationality is adopted by the players. We apply the model to characterize the induced rules and outcomes in various interesting environments. Finally, we show the close relations between act rationality and “Stackelberg stability” (no player can earn from playing first).
rule rationality, Stackelberg stability, 330, Bounded Rationality, Commitments, Categorization, Value of information., Rationality and learning in game theory, games, jel: jel:C72, jel: jel:D82
rule rationality, Stackelberg stability, 330, Bounded Rationality, Commitments, Categorization, Value of information., Rationality and learning in game theory, games, jel: jel:C72, jel: jel:D82
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