11th York Symposium on Game Theory - 1 - 2 June 2023
The event, organised by the Economic Theory Research Cluster brought leading academics from across the field including keynote speaker Roberto Serrano (Brown).
Invited Speakers and their discussion topics:
Ian Ball (MIT) Should the timing of inspections be predictable?
David Delacretaz (Manchester) Matching mechanism with refugee resettlement
Deniz Kattwinkel (UCL) Optimal Decision Mechanisms for Juries: Acquitting the Guilty
Pinghan Liang (Sun Yat-Sen) Social preference games go to work: testing for external validity in the workplace
Juan Vidal-Puga (Vigo) A linear model for freight transportation
André Casajus (HHL Leipzig) Second-order productivity, secondorder payoffs, and the Banzhaf value
Claus-Jochen Haake (Paderborn) Playing games with QCA: Power indices for measuring the explanatory power of single conditions – an axiomatization of the Banzhaf index
Jan Knoepfle (QMUL) Dynamic competition for attention
Roberto Serrano (Brown) Signaling, screening, and core stability
Hisayuki Yoshimoto (Glasgow) Multitasking, complementarities, and information disclosure: Evidence from food hygiene ratings in the U.K
Speakers from the University of York and their discussion topics:
Makoto Shimoji Weak misrepresentations
Jörgen Kratz Conflicting objectives in kidney exchange
Peter Wagner The hidden cost of cheap advice: product recommendations in monopoly pricing
Anindya Bhattacharya On mechanism design with expressive preferences: an aspect of the social choice of Brexit