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Stability, strategic substitutes, strategic complements
Journal of Economics/ Zeitschrift Fur Nationalokonomie, 2014 The Routh–Hurwitz stability condition is disentangled for choice variables that are strategic substitutes or strategic complements. This yields distinct stability conditions that are not necessarily symmetric. Two examples illustrate this result.
Jeroen Hinloopen
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On the Relation Among Some Definitions of Strategic Stability
Mathematics of Operations Research, 2001In this paper we examine a number of different definitions of strategic stability and the relations among them. In particular, we show that the stability requirement given by Hillas (1990) is weaker than the requirements involved in the various definitions of stability in Mertens' reformulation of stability (Mertens 1989, 1991).
Dries Vermeulen, John Hillas
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From evolutionary to strategic stability. [PDF]
J. Econ. Theory, 2000 zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
DEMICHELIS, STEFANO, Klaus Ritzberger
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2023
Abstract How might AI affect the risk of nuclear war? This chapter provides a systematic assessment of the potential stabilizing and, especially, destabilizing effects of AI-enabled capabilities employment against nuclear-armed adversaries.
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Abstract How might AI affect the risk of nuclear war? This chapter provides a systematic assessment of the potential stabilizing and, especially, destabilizing effects of AI-enabled capabilities employment against nuclear-armed adversaries.
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International Journal: Canada's Journal of Global Policy Analysis, 2008
The term "strategic stability" has its origins during the Cold War, when it referred to a collection of theories and mathematical calculations designed to provide insight for defence planners. Unfortunately, the term has since become a catch-phrase that is typically invoked to refer to a state of affairs between two or more countries.
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The term "strategic stability" has its origins during the Cold War, when it referred to a collection of theories and mathematical calculations designed to provide insight for defence planners. Unfortunately, the term has since become a catch-phrase that is typically invoked to refer to a state of affairs between two or more countries.
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On the Definition of the Strategic Stability of Equilibria
Econometrica, 1990A new definition of strategic stability is shown to satisfy all of the requirements given by Elon Kohlberg and Jean-Francois Mertens (1986). The definition follows the general form of the original definition of Kohlberg and Mertens, but, rather than working with perturbations of the payoffs or strategy space, works directly with perturbations to the ...
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Canada, Strategic Defence, and Strategic Stability
International Journal: Canada's Journal of Global Policy Analysis, 2008Canada has contributed to North American strategic defence, and been an ar- dent proponent of strategic stability, since the early Cold War. Though seem- ingly compatible, Canada's involvement in continental strategic defence and advocacy of strategic stability has been nagged by an underlying contradiction. As part of its contribution to the strategic
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A Start on Strategic Stabilization
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, 1969Can strategic armament be stabilized by limiting offensive forces? This question was raised in a paper which was presented at the 18th Pugwash Conference held in Nice, France, September 1968, by D. G. Brennan who is a member of the Hudson Institute.
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2018
This chapter examines the relationship between nuclear superiority and strategic stability. Many nuclear deterrence theorists and policy advocates have argued for decades that nuclear superiority has a glaring downside: it increases the risk of nuclear war.
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This chapter examines the relationship between nuclear superiority and strategic stability. Many nuclear deterrence theorists and policy advocates have argued for decades that nuclear superiority has a glaring downside: it increases the risk of nuclear war.
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