Consider a coalition that wants to build accurate shared world-models (maps that reflect the territory), and then use those models to inform decisions that achieve the coalition’s goals.
I think you’re hiding a lot of important and unsolved complexity in the phrase “the coalition’s goals”. Coalitions don’t actually share beliefs, world-models, or goals. Members have individual versions of these things, which partly align.
Really separating the motives and desires of a member who only partly trusts other members of a coalition, from the convenient-but-misleading phrasing of a coalition’s values or a coalition’s behaviors, would likely make this clearer. Note that many of your points remain valid for individual difficulties of action, as a coalition of one.
I think you’re hiding a lot of important and unsolved complexity in the phrase “the coalition’s goals”. Coalitions don’t actually share beliefs, world-models, or goals. Members have individual versions of these things, which partly align.
Really separating the motives and desires of a member who only partly trusts other members of a coalition, from the convenient-but-misleading phrasing of a coalition’s values or a coalition’s behaviors, would likely make this clearer. Note that many of your points remain valid for individual difficulties of action, as a coalition of one.