Suppose that A and B are roommates. Each of them can choose whether to plant flowers in the garden. If they both plant, each will get a payoff of 30. If one plants, and the other does not, the one who plants will get -20 (because it is hard work) and the one who does not will get 45. If neither of them plants any flowers, each will get a payoff of 0. a) What outcome do you think is most likely? Why? b) What is in common between this situation and the Prisoner's Dilemma? Why?

Practical Management Science
6th Edition
ISBN:9781337406659
Author:WINSTON, Wayne L.
Publisher:WINSTON, Wayne L.
Chapter9: Decision Making Under Uncertainty
Section: Chapter Questions
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Suppose that A and B are roommates. Each of them can choose whether to plant flowers
in the garden. If they both plant, each will get a payoff of 30. If one plants, and the other
does not, the one who plants will get -20 (because it is hard work) and the one who does
not will get 45. If neither of them plants any flowers, each will get a payoff of 0.
a)
What outcome do you think is most likely? Why?
on
b)
What is in common between this situation and the Prisoner's Dilemma? Why?
Transcribed Image Text:Suppose that A and B are roommates. Each of them can choose whether to plant flowers in the garden. If they both plant, each will get a payoff of 30. If one plants, and the other does not, the one who plants will get -20 (because it is hard work) and the one who does not will get 45. If neither of them plants any flowers, each will get a payoff of 0. a) What outcome do you think is most likely? Why? on b) What is in common between this situation and the Prisoner's Dilemma? Why?
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