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个人信息Personal Information
教授
博士生导师
硕士生导师
主要任职:Director of Academic Committee at Kaifa District
其他任职:开发区校区学术分委员会主任(Director of Academic Committee at Kaifa Campus)
性别:男
毕业院校:多伦多大学
学位:博士
所在单位:软件学院、国际信息与软件学院
学科:软件工程. 运筹学与控制论
办公地点:开发区(Kaifa District Campus)
联系方式:mingchul@dlut.edu.cn
电子邮箱:mingchul@dlut.edu.cn
Evolution of cooperation in spatial iterated Prisoner's Dilemma games under localized extremal dynamics
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论文类型:期刊论文
发表时间:2016-02-15
发表刊物:PHYSICA A-STATISTICAL MECHANICS AND ITS APPLICATIONS
收录刊物:SCIE、EI
卷号:444
期号:444
页面范围:566-575
ISSN号:0378-4371
关键字:Extremal dynamics; Iterated Prisoner's Dilemma; Spatial game; Cooperation
摘要:The spatial Iterated Prisoner's Dilemma game has been widely studied in order to explain the evolution of cooperation. Considering the large strategy space size and infinite interaction times, it is unrealistic to adopt the common imitate-best updating rule, which assumes that the human players have much stronger abilities to recognize their neighbors' strategies than they do in the one-shot game. In this paper, a novel localized extremal dynamic system is proposed, in which each player only needs to recognize the payoff of his neighbors and changes his strategy randomly when he receives the lowest payoff in his neighborhood. The evolution of cooperation is here explored under this updating rule for neighborhoods of different sizes, which are characterized by their corresponding radiuses r. The results show that when r = 1, the system is trapped in a checkerboard-like state, where half of the players consistently use AHD-like strategies and the other half constantly change their strategies. When r = 2, the system first enters an AHD-like state, from which it escapes, and finally evolves to a TFT-like state. When r is larger, the system locks in a situation with similar low average fitness as r = I. The number of active players and the ability to form clusters jointly distinguish the evolutionary processes for different values of r from each other. The current findings further provide some insight into the evolution of cooperation and collective behavior in biological and social systems. (C) 2015 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.