Game theory : a critical introduction / By Shaun P. Hargreaves Heap and Yanis Varoufakis.

By:

Heap, Shaun Hargreaves

Contributor(s):

Varoufakis, Yanis

Material type: Text

TextPublication details: New York : Routledge, 2019.Edition: 2nd edDescription: 384 P.: 24 cmISBN:

9780367237936

Subject(s):

DDC classification:

519.3 HEG

Online resources:

PDF Available

Contents:

1. The Elements of Game Theory

2. . Dynamic Games: Backward Induction and Some Extensive Form Refinements of the Nash Equilibrium

3. Bargaining Games

4. The Prisoners' Dilemma

5. Repeated Games and Reputations

6. Evolutionary Games

7. Watching People Play Games: Some Experimental Evidence

Summary: In recent years game theory has swept through all of the social sciences. Its practitioners have great designs for it, claiming that it offers an opportunity to unify the social sciences and that it it the natural foundation of a rational theory of society. Game Theory is for those who are intrigued but baffled by these claims, and daunted by the technical demands of most introductions to the subject.

Item type:

Books List(s) this item appears in: Economics Discipline

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Collection	Shelving location	Call number	Copy number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Books	KU Central Library	Rack No. : 16 Annex : 01 Shelve No. : A-04	Reference Section (Non-Issuable Books)	519.3 HEG 2019 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	C-1 (NI)	Not For Loan		53752
Books	KU Central Library	Rack No. : 16 Annex : 01 Shelve No. : A-04	Reference Section (Non-Issuable Books)	519.3 HEG 2019 (Browse shelf(Opens below))	C-2 (NI)	Not For Loan		53753

includes bibliography & index

1. The Elements of Game Theory

2. . Dynamic Games: Backward Induction and Some Extensive Form Refinements of the Nash Equilibrium

3. Bargaining Games

4. The Prisoners' Dilemma

5. Repeated Games and Reputations

6. Evolutionary Games

7. Watching People Play Games: Some Experimental Evidence

In recent years game theory has swept through all of the social sciences. Its practitioners have great designs for it, claiming that it offers an opportunity to unify the social sciences and that it it the natural foundation of a rational theory of society. Game Theory is for those who are intrigued but baffled by these claims, and daunted by the technical demands of most introductions to the subject.

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