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    Belief that all players are economically rational does no... — Carmelics
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    Supports→Economically rational players in novel game situations will assign positive probability to the possibility that some players have imperfect understanding of the game structure.

    Belief that all players are economically rational does not, by itself, guarantee belief that all players perfectly understand the game structure.

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    The paradox of backward induction is one of a family of paradoxes that arise if one builds possession and use of literally complete information into a concept of rationality. (Consider, by analogy, the stock market paradox that arises if we suppose that economically rational investment incorporates literally rational expectations: assume that no individual investor can beat the market in the long run because the market always knows everything the investor knows; then no one has incentive to gath

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