81. Wired News: Game Theory For Real People Advertisement. game theory for Real People. game theory, the study of rationalbehavior broken down into strategic decisions, is all about equations. http://www.wired.com/news/business/0,1367,54131,00.html?tw=wn_story_related

82. Game Theory And Computer Science game theory and Computer Science. ACM EC 2003 (912.06.2003, San Diego,CA, USA). game theory and Computer Science Seminars and courses http://www.tcs.hut.fi/~helger/crypto/link/game_theory/

Game Theory and Computer Science Basic Game-Theoretic Links Science > Social Sciences > Economics > Game Theory (Google Web Directory) History of Game Theory (Paul Walker, Drexel) Evolution and Game Theory (@holycross.edu) Societies Game Theory Society Various link farms Economic and Game Theory (David K. Levine, UCLA) Al Roth's game theory and experimental economics page (Al Roth, Harvard) Conferences Theoretical Aspects of Rationality and Knowledge LOFT 4 (30.06-02.07.2000, Torino, Italy) ESSLLI Workshop on Logic and Games (20-24.08.2001, Helsinki, Finland) Workshop on Economics and Information Security (16-17.02.2002, Berkeley, CA, USA) ACM EC 2003 (9-12.06.2003, San Diego, CA, USA) Game theory and Computer Science Seminars and courses Topics on the border of CS, Game theory, and Economics (Noam Nisan) Seminar on Algorithmic Aspects of Game Theory (Christos Papadimitriou) Computational Finance: Game and Information Theoretic Approach (Bud Mishra, NYU) Cryptography and game theory An Application of Game-Theoretic Techniques to Cryptography (Michael Fischer, Rebecca Wright, 1993) Repeated games played by cryptographically sophisticated players (Olivier Gossner, 1999)

83. Game Theory And Business Strategy: Bayes Rule Applet Two applets which demonstrate Bayes Rule. The first applet evaluates the chance of having a disease given that one is tested positive. The second presents similar principles in a labor management context. http://www.gametheory.net/Mike/applets/Bayes/

Bayes Rule Applet Probability updating simulation How worried should you be if you test positive for some disease? These applets demonstrates Bayes Rule and probability updating. The horrible disease What does it mean if a test for some disease is "95% accurate"? Does it mean that, if you test positive, you have a 95% chance of having the disease. While this sounds sensible, the answer is usually "no." The actual probability depends not only on the reliability of the test, but also the number of infections in the population to begin with. This applet demonstrates this idea. Go to the applet Rewarding Employees It is often difficult to observe effort on the part of employees, so companies are forced to reward employees based on success or failure (a measure of performance) which is only partially controlled by effort. How likely is it that bonuses are going to the bad employees, who simply et lucky, rather than the good ones? This applet answers this question. Go to the applet Home Lecture Notes Books ... FAQ

84. Seville Game Theory Group First WorldCongress of the game theory Society (List of Abstracts). Click http://www.esi2.us.es/~mbilbao/sevigame.htm

Seville Game Theory Group Table of Contents Blackboard Components of SGT group Publications of SGT group Economics and Mathematics Associations ... Programs for Documents Blackboard Letter to the governments of the EU member states European voting rules flawed by Philip Ball (Nature) Voting in the EU Council. A Scientific Approach European Convention versus Nice Treaty El poder de los ciudadanos europeos El poder de las naciones en la Unión Europea ¿Fue la boda de Moratinos? por César Alonso de los Ríos (ABC) La Unión Europea no aceptaría la fragmentación de España ¡Vivan las matemáticas! por José Manuel Sánchez Ron (El País) De la vocación atlantista de España por Emilio Lamo de Espinosa (El País) Los intereses de España por Juan Pablo Fusi (ABC) ¿Es ésta una guerra justa? por Michael Walzer (El País) Power and Weakness by Robert Kagan (Policy Review 113, 2002) Sí a la libertad La democracia de las manifestaciones El interés nacional de España Realismo ante la guerra por Miguel Herrero de Miñon (El País) Paradojas económicas de la marea negra por Guillermo de la Dehesa (El País) Terrorism (Public Choice 112, 2002)

85. Gambit Game Theory Analysis Software And Tools The Gambit Site Has Moved! The Gambit website has moved, and is nowhosted by the Department of Economics at Texas A M University. http://www.hss.caltech.edu/gambit/

The Gambit Site Has Moved! Our new URL is http://econweb.tamu.edu/gambit Please update your bookmarks accordingly. We would like to thank the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences at Caltech for their generous hosting and support of Gambit.

86. SwetsWise: Login Technology Review game theory Get the latest technology and business news in Technology Review s weekly newsletters.game theory How should we teach kids Newtonian physics? Simple. http://www.swetswise.com/link/access_db?issn=0020-7276

87. Craig Boutilier's Web Page Decision making and planning under uncertainty, reinforcement learning, game theory and economic models. http://www.cs.toronto.edu/~cebly/

88. Zero-Sum Games With Applications provided. Introduction to game theory Wining Business in A CompetitiveEnvironment. Notice This Web site is permanently moved. http://ubmail.ubalt.edu/~harsham/opre640a/partVI.htm

Introduction to Game Theory: Wining Business in A Competitive Environment Notice: This Web site is permanently moved. Links to Dr. Arsham's sites are available at: http://home.ubalt.edu/ntsbarsh/index.html Please update your link(s). Kindly copy the above 3-line notice and email it to the Webmaster of the site where you found the old link. Thank you for your cooperation. H. Arsham Dr. Hossein Arsham, FOR, FRSS, FWIF The Wright Distinguished Research Professor in Decision Science, Simulation, and Statistics. University of Baltimore, Charles at Mount Royal, Baltimore, Maryland, 21201, USA Tel: (410) 837 - 5268 Fax: (410) 837 - 5722 home.ubalt.edu/ntsbarsh/index.html harsham@ubalt.edu

89. Experience From A Course In Game Theory 155170. The paper summarizes my experience in teaching an undergraduatecourse in game theory in 1998 and in 1999. Students were http://arielrubinstein.tau.ac.il/99/gt100.html

Second Edition: Oct 1999 Academic Press Ariel Rubinstein Abstract This is a revised version of my paper with the same title published in Games and Economic Behavior , 28 (1999), 155-170. The paper summarizes my experience in teaching an undergraduate course in game theory in 1998 and in 1999. Students were required to submit two types of problem sets:pre-class problem sets, which served as experiments, and post-class problem sets, which require the students to study and apply the solution concepts taught in the course. The sharp distinction between the two types of problem sets emphasizes the limited relevance of game theory as a tool for making predictions and giving advice. The paper summarizes the results of 43 experiments which were conducted during the course. It is argued that the crude experimental methods produced results which are not substantially different from those obtained at much higher cost using stricter experimental methods. My sincere thanks to my two excellent research assistants, Yoram Hamo, during the 1998 course, and Michael Ornstein, during the 1999 course and in the writing of the paper and its revised version. 1. Introduction

90. American Experience | A Brilliant Madness | Special Features game theory Explained Avinash Dixit Here Prof. Dixit explains game theoryand its impact on situations we encounter every day. If Nash http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/amex/nash/sfeature/sf_dixit.html

Game Theory Explained Avinash Dixit, John J. F. Sherrerd '52 University Professor of Economics at Princeton University, is John Nash's colleague and friend. He has taught economics courses on games of strategy, and written books on the subject for students and for the general audience. Here Prof. Dixit explains game theory and its impact on situations we encounter every day. "If Nash got a dollar for every time someone wrote or said 'Nash equilibrium,'" Dixit has said, "he would be a rich man." Game theory studies interactive decision-making, where the outcome for each participant or "player" depends on the actions of all. If you are a player in such a game, when choosing your course of action or "strategy" you must take into account the choices of others. But in thinking about their choices, you must recognize that they are thinking about yours, and in turn trying to take into account your thinking about their thinking, and so on. It would seem that such thinking about thinking must be so complex and subtle that its successful practice must remain an arcane art. Indeed, some aspects such as figuring out the true motives of rivals and recognizing complex patterns do often resist logical analysis. But many aspects of strategy can be studied and systematized into a science game theory. A Theory is Born This science is unusual in the breadth of its potential applications. Unlike physics or chemistry, which have a clearly defined and narrow scope, the precepts of game theory are useful in a whole range of activities, from everyday social interactions and sports to business and economics, politics, law, diplomacy and war. Biologists have recognized that the Darwinian struggle for survival involves strategic interactions, and modern evolutionary theory has close links with game theory.

91. Game Theory Evolving game theory Evolving. Herbert Gintis Princeton University Press, June 2000 GameTheory Evolving is an advanced undergraduate/graduate text. http://www-unix.oit.umass.edu/~gintis/gtevolve.html

Game Theory Evolving Herbert Gintis Princeton University Press, June 2000 Purchase your copy at amazon.com Game Theory Evolving is an advanced undergraduate/graduate text. It is strongly problem-oriented, stresses evolutionary dynamics, covers biology as well as economics, uses agent-based simulations to highlight the `low rationality' aspect of game dynamics, and emphasizes the need for better models of the individual actor, given the anomalies in the predictions of the traditional model of the `rational actor' uncovered laboratory experiments in dictator, trust, ultimatum, bargaining, common pool resource, and other games. You can read the Preface to see if the book interests you, and check for Errata in the published version of the problems, figures, and answers. If you have a problem downloading information on this site, or if you have any other suggestions for correcting or improving this site, please email me at hgintis@comcast.net Here are some comments from experts who have read Game Theory Evolving Game Theory Evolving is the most up-to-date textbook in game theory on the market. Gintis covers an extraordinary range of topics, including some of the most recent developments in theory, with both stylistic verve and mathematical rigor. More importantly, he shows how the theory illuminates a great variety of real-world situations that both students and professors can relate to.

92. Main Page Eleni Lascari's Homepage, Personal information, scientific links, publications, game theory, particle swarm, stochastic optimization, evolutionary algorithms http://www.math.upatras.gr/~elena

ELENI C. LASKARI Ph.D. student at ''Mathematics of Computers and Decision Making'' University of Patras, Greece Curriculum Vitae Mail address: University of Patras, Dept. of Mathematics, Patras, 26110 Greece. Publications E-mail Scientific links Statistics Other useful links (available in Greek)

93. Strategic Game Theory For Managers Strategic game theory for Managers. The subject, Strategic game theory forManagers, is an elective subject on the fulltime MBA at the AGSM. http://www.agsm.edu.au/~bobm/teaching/SGTM.html

Strategic Game Theory for Managers T he subject, Strategic Game Theory for Managers, is an elective subject on the full-time MBA at the AGSM. The overheads for Term 3, 2003, are available below. Note that there is little overlap with the material taught in Chongwoo's Strategic Thinking (Term 1, 2003), but familiarity with that material will be assumed. Revised 2003 Course Outline and Assessment 2003 Readings Package Lectures: Lecture 1 - 1. Strategic Decision Making Reading: Competition and Common Property. Lecture 1a - Rothschild's payoffs. ... Lecture 18 Concluded. The Term Project: For an exercise on different payoffs and hidden information: Solomon's judgement. For guidelines on evaluation of the project, Look here For Notes on Writing and the maximum length of the project, Look here For the names and topics chosen for the Term Project in Term 3, 2003, Look here Exercises: The two-thirds exercise 1, Term 3 2003. The two-thirds exercise 1, Term 1 2003. The two-thirds exercise 1, 2002. The two-thirds exercise 1, 2001. ... Card games Links to Other Web Sites: Russell Crowe is John Nash in A Beautiful Mind Sylvia Nasar, author of John Nash's biography, the book that became the movie, talks about Nash at M.I.T., on 28 Oct 2002.

94. 201ASyllabus For more upto-date reading lists on behavioral game theory, please go to http//weber.ucsd.edu/~vcrawfor/.Economics 201A Behavioral game theory Fall 1997 http://weber.ucsd.edu/~vcrawfor/201ASyllabus.html

For more up-to-date reading lists on behavioral game theory, please go to http://weber.ucsd.edu/~vcrawfor/ Economics 201A: Behavioral Game Theory Fall 1997 Vincent Crawford (Economics 319, 534-3452) This offering of Economics 201A, Organization: The course will meet from 10:30-11:50 on Mondays and Wednesdays in Room 300 of the Economics Building, with the first class on Monday, September 29. My office hours will be Mondays from 9:00-10:00 in Economics 319, but you can also see me (preferably by appointment) at other times. Students have two enrollment options. Those who just want to sit in should enroll on an S/U basis; there will then be no formal requirements. Those who want a grade should enroll for one; they must either take an in-class final at a time in exam week to be determined or write a 10-15 page paper on a topic to be agreed on with me by the 5th week and turned in by the beginning of exam week. If you are a student who plans to attend, please enroll one way or the other (this will help the Department convince the administration that graduate electives are worth offering). There is no formal text, but I have ordered some books that give useful background for the bookstore: Thomas Schelling

95. Game Theory Society - 2004 Congress 2003 © Europa Organisation. This web site is optimisedfor recent versions of main browsers, 1.4, 5.5, 6.0. http://www.gts2004.org/

This web site is optimised for recent versions of main browsers

96. Basic Research -- Combinatorial Game Theory Combinatorial game theory. In game theory we are mainly concerned with thecomputational complexity of finding fair cost allocations of a game. http://www.zpr.uni-koeln.de/GroupBachem/basic_research/index_4.html

Go backward to Combinatorial Geometry Go up to Top Go forward to CATBox++ Combinatorial Game Theory In game theory we are mainly concerned with the computational complexity of finding fair cost allocations of a game. Consider for example the minimum cost spanning tree game (MST-game) where we get to with the following application: In a new settlement several households want to get connected to a new power plant. It is decided that the cost of the net will be allocated from the households. No subset of the households is willing to pay more than the cost of a net connecting only them. A cost allocation in that sense satisfying all coalitions of households is called a core vector (this concept goes back to von Neumann and Morgenstern). The core (i.e.) the set of core vectors forms a polyhedron which in general may be empty. While in the MST-game it is always easy to compute a "canonical" core element, optimizing over the core is NP-hard Furthermore, we considered the computational complexity of computing approximately fair allocations for Euclidean TSP-games and Matching Games which may have an empty core.

97. Welcome To Farlops Industries game theory, software engineering, research, policy studies, and general information. http://www.farlops.com/

Factory Floor The staff at Farlops Industries would like to apologize for the gratuitous glitz, lack of organization and total lack of useful content at these, their Web pages. Note: Before you make comments on Factory Floor entries, please read this FAQ Where I stand in the political spectrum Often I have a hard time explaining my politics to people. Or more factually, I'd rather avoid explaining my politics to people because I often find some point where I disagree with them. Or more exactly, I often find that my ideas fall apart and fail to conform with reality. Or, perhaps because I am an old fart now, I am beginning to understand why some views that I disagree with, at least initially, continue to persist. You see, I've come to understand that opposing sides often have a large amount of truth. How else can it be that the right and left, after endless centuries of prosyletizing and explanation, continued to be baffled that the other side remains unconvinced. It irritates me that intellectuals on both sides of the fence think they've got all the answers. I guess the only thing I can really say is that Noam Chomsky oversimplifcations irritate me slightly less than George Will's oversimplifications. I guess that makes me a Democrat. In truth what really makes me a Democrat is that I've been voting that way and have been attending party meetings for about 2 decades now. Anyway, I find myself disagreeing, but often saying nothing except what I hope to be leading questions, with my friends about a lot things. I have friends who are more of a libertarian, annoyed, politically-incorrect, white (mostly they are white.) male stripe (I believe the trendy term for people of this ilk is "South Park Republicans.") and I have friends who are more of the "anything corporations or the US foreign policy agencies, especially the military, does is unforgivably evil" stripe. I tend to fall silent or voice vague agreements when a friend of one stripe or the other begins to froth at the mouth. I force myself to remember that all of these people are intelligent and didn't arrive at there positions without a lot of thought and experience. I know that when they froth, they are mostly right. I really can't shoot down their positions entirely.

98. Gameug Economics W4415 game theory. (The syllabi are available in .pdf format. LectureNotes 6 Extensive Form Games Theory. Lecture Notes 7 Bargaining. http://www.columbia.edu/~lk290/gameug.htm

Economics W4415 Game Theory (The syllabi are available in .pdf format. Adobe Acrobat Reader is required to read or print them. If you don't have a copy of this free viewer, click here to get a copy.) Recitations and Office Hours of the Teaching Assistants Name email Recitation Office hours Anne W. Jones awj5@columbia.edu Tue 5:30-6:30pm, 316 Hamilton Tue 2-3pm, 1006A IAB Tsechien Hsu th2020@columbia.edu Mon 9:30-10:30am, 413 IAB Mon 1-2pm, 6-7pm, 1007A IAB Final Exam: (closed book, in class): Time: December 16, Monday, 9:00-12:00. Place: 517 Hamilton Hall Special Review Session: Saturday, Dec 14 from 2:30-4:00 in 411 IAB Special Office Hours: Thursday, Dec 12 from 3:00-4:00 in 4th Fl. SIPA computer lounge Fall 2002 Solutions Past years' finals: Fall 1999 Solutions Fall 2000 Solutions ... Solutions Past years' midterms: Fall 1999 Solutions Fall 2000 Solutions ... Lecture Notes 1 : Strategic Form Games and Domination Lecture Notes 2 : Nash Equilibrium: Theory Lecture Notes 3 : Nash Equilibrium: Applications Lecture Notes 4 : Mixed Strategy Equilibrium Lecture Notes 5 : Bayesian Games Lecture Notes 6 : Extensive Form Games: Theory Lecture Notes 7 : Bargaining Lecture Notes 8 : Repeated Games Lecture Notes 9 : Extensive Form Games with Incomplete Information Problem Set 1 Solutions Problem Set 2 Solutions ... Solutions

99. VI Spanish Meeting On Game Theory Translate this page http://vismgtp.umh.es/

100. Game Theory .net - Game Theory And Economics In Movies And On Television Provides a description of game theory themes in popular movies and television shows. http://www.gametheory.net/html/popular.html

A resource for educators and students of game theory. Pop Culture Game theory in films and fiction. Game theory in popular culture ... game theory in film (Dr. Strangelove, Princess Bride, ...) game theory on television (Alias, Survivor, ...) game theory in books (The Godfather, ...) game theory in theater (Proof, ...) game theory in music (Sonic Youth, Iannis Xenakis, ...) some recent suggestions not yet filed Game Theory in Movies Some movie clips and sound clips are also available. Film Title Description NEW A Brilliant Madness A PBS film documentary about the life of Nobel Prize-winning economist John Nash (Documentary, 2002) Movie website at PBS A B Princess Bride An exceptionally-told fairy-tale. One scene humorously highlights both strategic manipulation of the rules of the game and the unrealistic assumption of common knowledge (Comedy, 1987) Script Reviews: Roger Ebert Washington Post wmv or mpg A B A Beautiful Mind The biographical account of John Nash based on Sylvia Nasar's book. (Drama, 2001) Movie home page , Reviews: NY Times Ebert A B Dr. Strangelove

Page 5     81-100 of 171    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | Next 20