 My health-conscious side, “Arnold,” orders these options in the following order: \(c\), \(b\), \(d\), \(a\). My taste-conscious side, “Eppie,” ranks them: \(a\), \(b\), \(d\), \(c\). Such inner conflict among preferences might often be resolved in ways consistent with standard views about individual choice. My overall preference ordering, for example, might be determined from a weighted average of the utilities that Arnold and Eppie assign to each of the options. It is also possible, Kavka suggests, that my inner conflicts are resolved as if they were a result of strategic interaction among rational subagents. In this case, Arnold and Eppie can each choose either to insist on getting their way \((\bI)\) or to acquiesce to a compromise \((\bA)\). The interaction between subagents can then be represented by the following payoff matrix, where Arnold plays row and Eppie plays column.