Table of Contents
Articles
What were you thinking? Decision theory as coherence test Itzhak Gilboa and Larry Samuelson |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 507–519 |
Two-stage majoritarian choice Sean Horan and Yves Sprumont |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 521–537 |
Dynamic signaling with stochastic stakes Sebastian Gryglewicz and Aaron Kolb |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 539–559 |
Censorship as optimal persuasion Anton Kolotilin, Timofiy Mylovanov, and Andriy Zapechelnyuk |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 561–585 |
Monologues, dialogues and common priors Alfredo Di Tillio, Ehud Lehrer, and Dov Samet |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 587–615 |
Games with switching costs and endogenous references Begum Guney and Michael Richter |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 617–650 |
Indifference, indecisiveness, experimentation and stochastic choice Efe A. Ok and Gerelt Tserenjigmid |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 651–686 |
Dynamically stable matching Laura Doval |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 687–724 |
Markov distributional equilibrium dynamics in games with complementarities and no aggregate risk Lukasz Balbus, Pawel Dziewulski, Kevin Reffett, and Lukasz Wozny |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 725–762 |
(Bad) reputation in relational contracting Rahul Deb, Matthew Mitchell, and Mallesh M. Pai |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 763–800 |
The structure of equilibria in trading networks with frictions Jan Christoph Schlegel |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 801–839 |
A common-value auction with state-dependent participation Stephan Lauermann and Asher Wolinsky |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 841–881 |
Long information design Frederic Koessler, Marie Laclau, Jérôme Renault, and Tristan Tomala |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 883–927 |
Incentive-compatible voting rules with positively correlated beliefs : correction Abhigyan Bose and Souvik Roy |
Abstract PRINT VIEW 929–942 |
Through 2016, the order of papers within each issue is the order of receipt of the final versions. From 2017, within each issue papers are ordered by their length.
The print and view links lead to pdf files of the papers with the same content. The format of the versions in the view links is optimized for on-screen viewing. |