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Keith Weigelt
economist · 4 mentions across 1 reading
In this course
Keith Weigelt is a behavioral economist whose work with Colin Camerer and others developed empirical models of k-step reasoning—a framework for understanding how agents with bounded rationality think strategically when they expect others to think less deeply than full game-theoretic rationality would demand. His research appears in the course readings as foundational to disequilibrium game theory and bounded rationality, enabling arguments about how artificial agents and humans navigate strategic uncertainty through cognitive hierarchies rather than Nash equilibrium assumptions. This work is cited as central to modeling realistic decision-making in competitive and interactive systems where perfect rationality is an unrealistic cognitive constraint.
Mentioned in 1 reading
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