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20172023
most citedAvoiding Unintended Consequences: How Incentives Aid Information Provisioning in Bayesian Congestion Games

9 citations · 18 across the 15 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing 2019Show all

5 papers · 1 filter

cs.GT2019

Can Taxes Improve Congestion on All Networks?

Philip N. Brown, Jason R. Marden

We ask if it is possible to positively influence social behavior with no risk of unintentionally incentivizing pathological behavior. In network routing problems, if network traffi…

cs.GT2019

Carrots or Sticks? The Effectiveness of Subsidies and Tolls in Congestion Games

Bryce L. Ferguson, Philip N. Brown, Jason R. Marden

Are rewards or penalties more effective in influencing user behavior? This work compares the effectiveness of subsidies and tolls in incentivizing users in congestion games. The pr…

eess.SY2019

The Impact of Complex and Informed Adversarial Behavior in Graphical Coordination Games

Keith Paarporn, Brian Canty, Philip N. Brown +2

How does system-level information impact the ability of an adversary to degrade performance in a networked control system? How does the complexity of an adversary's strategy affect…

cs.GT2019

Utilizing Information Optimally to Influence Distributed Network Routing

Bryce L. Ferguson, Philip N. Brown, Jason R. Marden

How can a system designer exploit system-level knowledge to derive incentives to optimally influence social behavior? The literature on network routing contains many results studyi…

cs.DC2019

Designing for Emergent Security in Heterogeneous Human-Machine Teams

Philip N. Brown

This work seeks to design decisionmaking rules for autonomous agents to jointly influence and optimize the behavior of teamed human decisionmakers in the presence of an adversary.…