can generate certain payoffs by cooperation. In a cooperative game the players are assumed to be socially identical in the sense that all subsets of N are feasible coalitions. However, in practice there exist social asymmetries among the players and there are restrictions on coalition formation. For this reason, the game theoretic analysis of decision processes in which one imposes asymmetric constraints on the behavior of the players has been and continues to be an important subject to study. Important consequences have been obtained of adopting this type of restrictions on economic behavior. As examples we mention the games with a priori coalition structures, and games with a limited communication graph.
© 2008-2024 Fundación Dialnet · Todos los derechos reservados