Multiple Referrals and Multidimensional Cheap Talk
By Marco Battaglini. 2002
571 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Management Science and Operations Research, Safety Research
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8b955534062f960951db98c879f7672cc6fc00a2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Economics and Econometrics
- Wouter Dessein
- John Morgan
- Marco Ottaviani
- Gilat Levy
- Phillip C. Stocken
- Peter Norman Sørensen
- Satoru Takahashi
- Attila Ambrus
In Management Science and Operations Research
- John Morgan
- Navin Kartik
- Marco Ottaviani
- Phillip C. Stocken
- Gilat Levy
- Peter Norman Sørensen
- Wouter Dessein
- Satoru Takahashi
In Safety Research
- Navin Kartik
- Marco Ottaviani
- John Morgan
- Gilat Levy
- Peter Norman Sørensen
- Phillip C. Stocken
- Wouter Dessein
- Yeon-Koo Che
Citations in the corpus
- INTEREST GROUPS, INCENTIVES TO COOPERATION AND DECISION-MAKING PROCESS IN THE EUROPEAN UNION (2006, methodology): “There are several extensions to Crawford and Sobel’s analysis (see for example, Farrell and Rabin (1996), Krishna and Morgan (2001), Banerjee and Somanathan (2001) and Battaglini (2002).”
- On the Limits of Communication in Multidimensional Cheap Talk: A Comment (2004, background): “…a con ict with the receiver only on the x axis and that sender 2 has a con ict with the receiver only on the y axis: In the equilibrium proposed in Battaglini (2002), each sender reveals one dimension of s; about which he has an agreement with the 12It can also be shown that it is important that…”
- Information Aggregation in Polls (2008, background): “…on the communication game (e.g., Gilligan and Krehbiel 1987 and 1989; Krishna and Morgan 2001a and 2001b; Ottaviani and Sorensen 2001; and Battaglini 2002); other work has considered the e¤ect of multiple experts but with noisy information (e.g., Austen-Smith 1993; Li, Rosen, and Suen…”
- Deliberation and Voting Rules (2005, background): “Examples include Battaglini [ 6 ], Glazer and Rubinstein [24], Ottaviani and Sorensen [35], Krishna and Morgan [28], Diermeier and Feddersen [12], Lipman and Seppi [30], Matthews and Postlewaite [31], and Austen-Smith [4, 5]. Condorcet surely felt this to be significant when claiming that the second”
- How does honest costly signaling work (2014, background): “Alignment of interest models may often be referred to as examples of “cheap talk” (especially outside of biology, see, e.g., Farrell and Gibbons 1989; Battaglini 2002; Ambrus and Takahashi 2008) as there is often no need for a cost function to be associated with the signal as a requirement of…”
- Asymmetric Information and Legislative Rules: Some Amendments (2001, background): “Battaglini (2000) studies two-sender cheap talk models in which the underlying uncertainty may be multidimensional.”
- Multi-sender cheap talk with restricted state spaces (2008, background): “E (θ |θ / ∈D(1)) = E (θ )−E (θ : D(1)) 1−P(D(1))”
- Authority and Communication in Organizations (2002, background): “Other recent papers are Banerjee and Somanathan (2001), Battaglini (2001), and Krishna and Morgan (2001).”
- Pandering to Persuade (2013, background): “Within the small but growing literature on multidimensional cheap talk (e.g., Battaglini, 2002; Ambrus and Takahashi, 2008; Chakraborty and Harbaugh, 2009), the most relevant comparison is with Chakraborty and Harbaugh (2007).”
- Reputational cheap talk (2006, background): “Can competition between experts affect the amount of information credibly communicated? For instance, full information revelation results in equilibrium when consulting simultaneously multiple perfectly informed experts in the partisan cheap-talk model of Crawford and Sobel (1982), as shown by Krish”