We examine market-clearing prices and allocations in economies where agents' demand functions are undominated relative to their beliefs about other agents' actions. For sufficiently large economies and give certain restrictions on beliefs, the resulting allocations are nearly competitive.

We examine market-clearing prices and allocations in economies where agents' demand functions are undominated relative to their beliefs about other agents' actions. For sufficiently large economies and give certain restrictions on beliefs, the resulting allocations are nearly competitive.

We investigate the role of networks of military alliances in preventing or encouraging wars between groups of countries. A country is vulnerable to attack if there is some fully-allied group of countries that can defeat that country and its (remaining) allies based on a function of their...

We examine how three different communication processes operating through social networks are affected by homophily - the tendency of individuals to associate with others similar to themselves. Homophily has no effect if messages are broadcast or sent via shortest paths; only connection density...

Previous allocation rules for network games, such as the Myerson Value, implicitly or explicitly take the network structure as fixed. In many situations, however, the network structure can be altered by players. This means that the value of alternative network structures (not just sub-networks)...

We examine a new class of games, which we call social games, where players not only choose strategies but also choose with whom they play. A group of players who are dissatisfied with the play of their current partners can join together and play a new equilibrium. This imposes new refinements on...