Game Theory Economics Social Sciences

Game Theory

Game theory is a mathematical theory of strategic interaction developed by economists, mathematicians and biologists.

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• - Graphical slide show explaining the basics of game theory.
  
• - Provides the teacher of a basic course in Game Theory with free user-friendly didactic tools for conducting web-based thought experiments. Provides customizable exercises and subject response statistics. Constructed by Ariel Rubinstein and Eli Zvuluny.
  
• - Contains information on members, meetings, and publications.
  
• - 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.
  
• - Online information by the History of Economic Thought page.
  
• - Review of book that applies the tools of game theory and information economics to advance our understanding of how laws work.
  
• - Some games on the essence of "political interaction".
  
• - Game theory resources including lectures, text books, and online games. Includes sections on game theory in movies and interactive simulations of game-theoretic concepts. Provided by Mike Shor at Vanderbilt University.
  
• - Resources for the applications of game theory to the European Eunion's decision-making processes.
  
• - Provides information and resources about research in cooperative and noncooperative game theory with an emphasis on coalition formation.
  
• - A downloadable application to create and solve extensive form and strategic form games. Requires registration.
  
• - Free open-source software for voting and election games and simulations, or lectures and research.
  
• - Index of economics institutions on the Internet.
  
• - An on-line tutorial on signalling theory and the handicap principle, as it is used in biology, economics, anthropology, and other disciplines.
  
• - Explores how interaction among intelligent, goal-seeking individuals determines social outcomes using the tools of modern economic theory. Provided by Dan Levine.
  
• - Includes introductory articles, papers on history, methodology, and philosophy, abstracts from scientific magazines, bibliographies, some materials on "the emerging (consulting) business of economic design" and many links. Provided by Al Roth at
  
• - Offers a brief definition of and introduction to the field. By Aner Sela and Jan Vleugels.
  
• - Various links to game theory collected by Marcelo Clerici-Arias at Stanford University.
  
• - Provides a description of game theory themes in popular movies and television shows.
  
• - Provides software library in C++ for performing various operations on n-person games in either extensive or normal form.
  
• - Interactive repeated prisoner's dilemma. Part of Mike Shor's lecture notes for a course in Game Theory. Play against different "personalities."
  
• - The second edition of an interactive paper originally published in Games and Economic Behavior, focused on web-based teaching. Contains links to more than 40 experiments and their results. Provided by Ariel Rubinstein at Princeton University.
  
• - The prisoner's dilemma can be played online against a computer.
  
• - Provides information and resources pertaining to the computational study of economies modelled as evolving systems of autonomous interacting agents. Provided by Leigh Tesfatsion.
  
• - by Roger McCain at Drexel University.
  
  

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