@misc{cogprints1349,
           month = {August},
           title = {Game Harmony: A Short Note},
          author = {Daniel John Zizzo},
            year = {2000},
        keywords = {cognitive game theory, game harmony, game perception},
             url = {http://cogprints.org/1349/},
        abstract = {Strategic uncertainty in game theory may have two different general sources, either alone or in combination: uncertainty because of the existence of a coordination problem, and uncertainty because of a conflict between one own and the other n players' interests. Game harmony is conceived as a generic game property that describes how harmonious (non-conflictual) or disharmonious (conflictual) the interests of the n players are, as embodied in the game payoffs. Pure coordination games are examples of games with maximal game harmony; zero sum games are examples of games with very low game harmony.
This note briefly describes attempts to measure game harmony simply as a real-valued number. }
}

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