Nax, Heinrich, PD Dr.

PD Dr. Heinrich Nax

Computational Social Science 

CLD  C 3 

Clausiusstrasse 37

8092 Zürich

Switzerland

  • mail
  • Tel: +41 44 632 05 94
  • vcard V-Card (vcf, 1kb)
Heinrich Nax Photo

Mini-vita. Game theorist, educated in economics and philosophy and previously at LSE, Oxford, ENS, PSE and JHU, my research interests include Evolutionary Game Theory and New Economic Thinking applied to markets and social norms.

Working papers

For working papers, see SSRN.

Publications

Learning in a black box.
Heinrich H. Nax, Maxwell N. Burton-Chellew, Stuart A. West, and H. Peyton Young
Journal of Economic Behavior & Organization, (2016) Amsterdam: Elsevier.
Assortativity evolving from social dilemmas.
Heinrich H. Nax, and Alexandros Rigos
Journal of Theoretical Biology, (2016) Amsterdam: Elsevier.
A behavioral study of "noise" in coordination games.
Michael Mäs, and Heinrich H. Nax
Journal of Economic Theory, (2016) Amsterdam: Elsevier.
Core Stability and Core Selection in a Decentralized Labor Matching Market.
Heinrich H. Nax, and Bary S.R. Pradelski
Games, (2016) Basel: MDPI.
Evolutionary dynamics and equitable core selection in assignment games.
Heinrich H. Nax, and Bary S.R. Pradelski
International Journal of Game Theory, (2015) Berlin: Springer.
Interactive preferences.
Heinrich H. Nax, Ryan O. Murphy, and Kurt A. Ackermann
Economics Letters, (2015) Amsterdam: Elsevier.
Stability of cooperation under image scoring in group interactions.
Heinrich H. Nax, Matjaž Perc, Attila Szolnoki, and Dirk Helbing
Scientific Reports, (2015) London: Nature Publishing Group.
Super-Exponential Growth Expectations and the Global Financial Crisis.
Matthias Leiss, Heinrich H. Nax, and Didier Sornette
Journal of Economic Dynamics and Control, (2015) Amsterdam: Elsevier.
Meritocratic Matching Can Dissolve the Efficiency-Equality Tradeoff: The Case of Voluntary Contributions Games.
Heinrich H. Nax, Stefano Balietti, Ryan O. Murphy, and Dirk Helbing
SSRN Working Paper, (2015) Rochester, NY: Social Science Research Network.
Payoff-based learning explains the decline in cooperation in public goods games.
Maxwell N. Burton-Chellew, Heinrich H. Nax, and Stuart A. West
Proceedings of the Royal Society B - Biological Sciences, (2015) London: The Royal Society.
 
 
Page URL: http://www.coss.ethz.ch/people/postdocs/hnax.html
22.11.2016
© 2016 Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich