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.

Learning and evolution of altruistic preferences in the Centipede Game

Gamba, A.
2013-01-01

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.
2013
Altruism; Evolution; Learning; Preferences; Self-confirming equilibrium; Economics and Econometrics; Organizational Behavior and Human Resource Management
Gamba, A.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11383/2076733
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