Wang

economist · 2 mentions across 2 readings

In this course

The excerpts provided do not contain sufficient context to identify Wang's specific role or contribution to the "Pandaemonium Architecture 6.0" course. The first excerpt references Crawford's work on optimal lying rather than Wang directly, and the second excerpt appears incomplete and does not mention Wang at all. Without clearer textual evidence of Wang's argument or their engagement with AI, cybernetics, or related topics, I cannot write an accurate 2-3 sentence assessment of their significance to this seminar.

Mentioned in 2 readings

Colin F. Camerer, Teck-Hua Ho, et al.

A Cognitive Hierarchy Theory of Games

tion, competition neglect in business entry, incentive contracts, and macroeconomics (see our longer paper for some ideas along these lines). An example is Crawford’s [2003] model of optimal lying. He shows that if “some of the people can b…

Eric Bonabeau et al.

from Swarm Intelligence: From Natural to Artificial Systems

One possible idea is to develop a catalog of all the collective behaviors that can be generated with simple interacting agents: such a catalog would be extremely useful in establishing clear connections between artificial swarms and what th…

Appears alongside

People mentioned in the same passages — sorted by co-occurrence weight.

Cai 1 Crawford 1 Gerardo Beni 1 Steven Hackwood 1