American Institute of Mathematical Sciences

It is devoted to the development and the diffusion of mathematical ideas and techniques that arise from the analysis and the modelling of systems where agents (whether they be rational players, markets, plants, animals, ecosystems, communication systems, etc) interact dynamically over time.

Papers should either be motivated by challenging mathematical questions occurring in such systems or provide a rigorous mathematical analysis of models where tools from dynamics and games prove to be useful.

All the research areas of expertise of JDG editors are covered. Areas covered include dynamic games, stochastic games, differential games, evolutionary games, models of learning and evolution, repeated games, mean field models, voting, auctions, matching, assignment games and other research areas of cooperative and non-cooperative game theory, preferentially where dynamics play a role, as well as the associated applications in social, economic, life, physical and computer sciences.

Given the broad scope of the journal, authors are encouraged to include introductory material to make the papers understandable and accessible to a wide readership. The research work must be original and the main criterion for acceptance is the scientific relevance and impact of the contribution.