Home Page: Mamoru Kaneko, March 2012

1: He is leading a small group of researchers.

2: You can identify him with a photo. But the above is closer to reality, and sometimes, he becomes a Shochu man.

3: If you are interested in his uninteresting curriculum vitae, please click here.

4: His general thoughts on game theory are found in his book: Game Theory and Mutual Misunderstanding (Springer, 2004).

Research Activities: Papers are listed below.

A: Inductive Game Theory

B: Epistemic Logic

Relationships between A and B are discussed in the following article:

Two Dialogues on Epistemic Logics and Inductive Game Theory, Advances in Mathematics Research Vo.12, Nova Science Publisher

C: Social Justice

D: Housing Markets: Theory and Applications

A: Inductive Game Theory:

1: Inductive Game Theory: Discrimination and Prejudices, (with A. Matsui). Journal of Public Economic Theory 1 (1999), 101-137.

2: Inductive Game Theory: A Basic Scenario (with J. J. Kline), Journal of Mathematical Economics 44, (2008), 1332-1363.

3: Information Protocols and Extensive Games in Inductive Game Theory (with J. J. Kline), Game Theory and Applications 13, (2008), 57-83.

4: Partial Memories, Inductively Derived Views, and their Interactions with Behavior (with J. J. Kline), to appear in Economic Theory, DOI: 10.1007/s00199-010-0519-0

5: Discrimination in Festival Games with Limited Observability and Accessibility (with A. Mitra), Mathematical Social Sciences 62 (2011), 34-45.

6: Inductive Game Theory: A Simulation Study of Learning a Social Situation (with E. Akiyama, R. Ishikawa, and J. J. Kline).

7: Transpersonal Understanding through Social Roles, and Emergence of Cooperation (with J. J. Kline),

8: An Experimental Study of Behavior and Cognition from the Perspective of Inductive Game Theory (with A. Takeuchi, Y. Funaki, and J. J. Kline), University of Tsukuba, IPPS.DP.1267.

B: Epistemic logic:

1: Game Logic and its Applications I (with T. Nagashima), Studia Logica 57 (1996), 325-354.

2: Game Logic and its Applications II (with T. Nagashima), Studia Logica 58 (1997), 273-303.

3: Common knowledge logic and game logic, Journal of Symbolic Logic 64 (1999), 685-700.

4: Epistemic considerations of decision making in games, Mathematical Social Sciences 38 (1999) 105–137.

5: Epistemic logics and their game theoretic applications: Introduction, Economic Theory 19 (2002), 7–62.

6: Bounded interpersonal inferences and decision making, Economic Theory 19 (2002), 63–103.

7: A Map of common knowledge logics (with T. Nagashima, N.-Y. Suzuki, and Y. Tanaka). Studia Logica 71 (2002), 57-86.

8: Epistemic models of shallow depths and decision making in games: Horticulture, (with N-Y. Suzuki), Journal of Symbolic Logic 68 (2003), 163-186.

C: Social Justice

1: The Nash social welfare function (with K. Nakamura), Econometrica 47 (1979), 423-435.

2: Social Justice, considered in Hell. This is an English translation of the book of the same title in Japanese. Acts 1 and 2 are only available, so far.

3: Exploring New Socio-Economic Thought for a Small and Narrow Earth, (2009).

D: Housing Markets: Theory and Applications

1: The Central Assignment Game and the Assignment Markets, Journal of Mathematical Economics 10 (1982), 205-232.

2: Housing market with indivisibilities, Journal of Urban Economics 13 (1983), 22-50.

3: Duality in Comparative Statics in Rental Housing Markets with Indivisibilities (with T. Ito and Y.-I. Osawa). Journal of Urban Economics 59 (2006), 142-170.

4: This is an excel file for the housing market simulation.