Epistemic logic meets epistemic game theory: a comparison between multi-agent Kripke models and type spaces.

In the literature there are at least two main formal structures to deal with situations of interactive epistemology: Kripke models and type spaces. As shown in many papers (see Aumann and Brandenburger in Econometrica 36:1161-1180, ; Baltag et al. in Synthese 169:301-333, ; Battigalli and Bonanno in...

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Publicado en:Synthese Vol. 193; no. 7; pp. 2097 - 2128
Autores principales: Galeazzi, Paolo, Lorini, Emiliano
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Springer Nature Jul2016
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Epistemic logic meets epistemic game theory: a comparison between multi-agent Kripke models and type spaces.
      aug:
        au:
          Galeazzi, Paolo
          Lorini, Emiliano
        affil:
          ILLC, University of Amsterdam, Amsterdam The Netherlands
          IRIT-CNRS, Toulouse University, Toulouse France
      su:
        Theory of knowledge
        Semantics
        Logic
        Game theory
        Belief & doubt
      sug:
        subj:
          Theory of knowledge
          Semantics
          Logic
          Game theory
          Belief & doubt
      keyword:
        Epistemic game theory
        Epistemic logic
        Interactive epistemology
        STIT logic
        Type space
      ab: In the literature there are at least two main formal structures to deal with situations of interactive epistemology: Kripke models and type spaces. As shown in many papers (see Aumann and Brandenburger in Econometrica 36:1161-1180, ; Baltag et al. in Synthese 169:301-333, ; Battigalli and Bonanno in Res Econ 53(2):149-225, ; Battigalli and Siniscalchi in J Econ Theory 106:356-391, ; Klein and Pacuit in Stud Log 102:297-319, ; Lorini in J Philos Log 42(6):863-904, ), both these frameworks can be used to express epistemic conditions for solution concepts in game theory. The main result of this paper is a formal comparison between the two and a statement of semantic equivalence with respect to two different logical systems: a doxastic logic for belief and an epistemic-doxastic logic for belief and knowledge. Moreover, a sound and complete axiomatization of these logics with respect to the two equivalent Kripke semantics and type spaces semantics is provided. Finally, a probabilistic extension of the result is also presented. A further result of the paper is a study of the relationship between the epistemic-doxastic logic for belief and knowledge and the logic STIT (the logic of 'seeing to it that') by Belnap and colleagues (Facing the future: agents and choices in our indeterminist world, ).
      pubtype: Academic Journal
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    language: English
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