Segregation and the Evolution of Cooperation
Thirty years have passed since Robert Axelrod and William Hamilton published their influential contribution to the problem of cooperation.They showed, with the help of both an experiment and analytical techniques, that cooperation is the most likely evolutionary outcome of a Prisoners Dilemma game when individuals interact repeatedly.Building on Hamiltons earlier work they also demonstrated that, when pairing of individual is not completely random,cooperating behavior can evolve in a world initially dominated by defectors.In this paper, Computer simulations are used to study the relation between nonrandom pairing and the maintenance of cooperative behavior under evolutionary dynamics.We conclude that cooperation can survive also when the possibility of repeated interaction and reciprocity is ruled out.
Segregated interaction Cooperation Evolution
Noureddine Bouhmala Jon Reiersen
Department of Computer Science, Vestfold University College,Raveien 215, 3184 Borre, Norway Department of Business and Management, Vestfold University College,Raveien 215,3184 Borre,Norway
国际会议
北京
英文
127-138
2012-12-15(万方平台首次上网日期,不代表论文的发表时间)