During the last decade, I have explored the consequences of what I have chosen to call the 'consistent preferences' approach to deductive reasoning in games. To a great extent, this work has been done in cooperation with my co-authors Martin Dufwenberg, Andres Perea, and Ylva Sovik, and it has led to a series of journal articles. This book presents the results of this research program. Since the present format permits a more extensive motivation for and presentation of the analysis, it is my hope that the content will be of interest to a wider audience than the corresponding journal articles can reach. In addition to active researchers in the field, it is intended for graduate students and others who wish to study epistemic conditions for equilibrium and rationalizability concepts in game theory.

Structure of the book: This book consists of twelve chapters. The main interactions.