Santos, Fernando P.Encarnação, SaraSantos, Francisco C.Portugali, JuvalPacheco, Jorge M.2017-05-302017-05-302016-04-201099-4300PURE: 2447937PURE UUID: e6604801-e239-4590-99de-cbd14e9977dcScopus: 84964471120http://www.scopus.com/inward/record.url?scp=84964471120&partnerID=8YFLogxKUID/SOC/04647/2013Coordination games provide ubiquitous interaction paradigms to frame human behavioral features, such as information transmission, conventions and languages as well as socio-economic processes and institutions. By using a dynamical approach, such as Evolutionary Game Theory (EGT), one is able to follow, in detail, the self-organization process by which a population of individuals coordinates into a given behavior. Real socio-economic scenarios, however, often involve the interaction between multiple co-evolving sectors, with specific options of their own, that call for generalized and more sophisticated mathematical frameworks. In this paper, we explore a general EGT approach to deal with coordination dynamics in which individuals from multiple sectors interact. Starting from a two-sector, consumer/producer scenario, we investigate the effects of including a third co-evolving sector that we call public. We explore the changes in the self-organization process of all sectors, given the feedback that this new sector imparts on the other two.111404462engCoordination gamesEvolutionary game theoryMultiple sectorsSocial dynamicsGeneral Physics and Astronomyjournal article10.3390/e18040152https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84964471120