Intro to Game Theory: Difference between revisions
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## Philosophy | ## Philosophy | ||
## Psychology | ## Psychology | ||
= Additional reading and concepts = | |||
# Aumann's <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Correlated_equilibrium">Correlated Equilibrium (CE)</a> concept (1974), which allows all players get higher payoffs than with NE in some games. | |||
= Interested? Please put below ... = | = Interested? Please put below ... = | ||
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Monika <br> | Monika <br> | ||
[[Olaf Bochmann]] | [[Olaf Bochmann]] | ||
Revision as of 15:46, 19 June 2007
Tutors: Will Braynen, Simon Angus
Content (provisional)
- Why Game theory? When Game theory?
- Simultaneous Games
- The Nash Equilibrium (NE)
- Some standard games (Prisoner's Dilemma, Stag Hunt)
- Sequential Games
- Sub-game perfect NE
- Repeated Games
- Computational Examples (NetLogo)
- Games and Interaction structures
- Applications and Links to other fields
- Biology
- Economics
- Philosophy
- Psychology
Additional reading and concepts
- Aumann's <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Correlated_equilibrium">Correlated Equilibrium (CE)</a> concept (1974), which allows all players get higher payoffs than with NE in some games.
Interested? Please put below ...
Paul H.
Kristen
Saleha
Frederic
Alex Healing
Aaron
nathan menke
Brian Lawler
Mollie Poynton
Heather
rafal
Monika
Olaf Bochmann