Search Results for author:
Found 8 papers, 0 papers with code
Representing and Reasoning with Multi-Stakeholder Qualitative Preference Queries
Many decision-making scenarios, e. g., public policy, healthcare, business, and disaster response, require accommodating the preferences of multiple stakeholders.
Duty to Warn in Strategic Games
The paper investigates the second-order blameworthiness or duty to warn modality "one coalition knew how another coalition could have prevented an outcome".
Blameworthiness in Security Games
Security games are an example of a successful real-world application of game theory.
Knowledge and Blameworthiness
Blameworthiness of an agent or a coalition of agents is often defined in terms of the principle of alternative possibilities: for the coalition to be responsible for an outcome, the outcome must take place and the coalition should have had a strategy to prevent it.
Together We Know How to Achieve: An Epistemic Logic of Know-How (Extended Abstract)
The existence of a coalition strategy to achieve a goal does not necessarily mean that the coalition has enough information to know how to follow the strategy.
Strategic Coalitions with Perfect Recall
The paper proposes a bimodal logic that describes an interplay between distributed knowledge modality and coalition know-how modality.
Together We Know How to Achieve: An Epistemic Logic of Know-How
The existence of a coalition strategy to achieve a goal does not necessarily mean that the coalition has enough information to know how to follow the strategy.
