Search

Your search keyword '"Verbeek, B."' showing total 45 results
Start Over Author "Verbeek, B." Database OpenAIRE
45 results on '"Verbeek, B."'

1. Earthquake in a Conflict region: Lift the Sanctions?

Author

Stel, N.M., Swedlund, H.J., and Verbeek, B. prof.

Subjects
Institute for Management Research
Abstract

Item does not contain fulltext Public affairs round table, 09 februari 2023 Radboud Reflects

Published
2023

2. Conclusion

Author

Giacomello G., Verbeek B., G. Giacomello, B. Verbeek, and Giacomello G., Verbeek, B.

Subjects
Foreign policy, international relations, middle powers, Asia, Europa
Abstract

The Conclusion of 'Middle Powers in Asia and Europe' shows that, based on the contributions to the volume, the identification and role of 'middle powers' are quite similar in both geographical areas.

Published
2020

4. De macht der gewoonte

Author

Tjong Tjin Tai, T.F.E., Wijsbek, H., Verbeek, B., Rijpkema, P., van Donselaar, G., and Justice Needs in Civil Law (TISCO)

Published
2009

11. Conventies en moraal

Author

Verbeek, B., Rijpkema, P., van Donselaar, G., Wijsbek, H., and ASCA (FGw)

Published
2009

14. Intentions and Plans in Decision and Game Theory

Author

van Hees, M., Roy, O., Verbeek, B., Moral and Political Philosophy, and Logic and Computation (ILLC, FNWI/FGw)

Abstract

Given the important role that intentions play in the way we make decisions, we would expect intentions to occupy a substantial place in any theory of action. Surprisingly enough, in what is perhaps the most influential theory of action, rational choice theory, explicit reference is made to actions, strategies, information, outcomes and preferences but not to intentions. This is not to say that no attention has been paid to the relation between rational choice and intentions. On the contrary, a rich philosophical literature has developed on the relation between rationality and intentions (see for example (Mele, 1997)). However, to our knowledge, there has been no real attempt to model the role of intentions in decision making within a rational choice framework. In this paper we argue that such modelling is a worthwhile enterprise. Starting from a very simplistic rational choice model, we show that enriching it with tools to represent intentions helps to account for known phenomena such as focal points, and gives rise to new questions about intention-based strategic interactions. We build our representation of intention on the philosophical foundations laid down in (Bratman, 1987). Our contribution is twofold. We first show that intentions can account for focal points in decisions and games. We then show how agents can use their intentions to simplify decision problems. In neither part do we go into the question whether intentions can be defined in terms of strategies, preferences, beliefs, or in any other ingredient of the existing models; we simply introduce intentions as an extra parameter and then examine some conditions that might be imposed on them.

Published
2008

29. De Markt als Cultuur

Author

Klamer, Arjo, Quarles van Ufford, P., Thomese, F., Verbeek, B., and Erasmus School of History, Culture and Communication

Published
1998

45. Publieke Besluitvorming

Author

Goverde, H.J.M., Hart, P. 't, Metselaar, M., and Verbeek, B.

Subjects
Internationalisering van Europa
Abstract

Item does not contain fulltext P. 't Hart Publieke Besluitvorming : ,1996

Published
1996

Catalog

Books, media, physical & digital resources
See catalog results