Yale Open Courses ECON 159: Game Theory
Un podcast de William Sheppard
24 Épisodes
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Lecture 24 - Asymmetric Information: Auctions and the Winner's Curse
Publié: 08/06/2018 -
Lecture 23 - Asymmetric Information: Silence, Signaling and Suffering Education
Publié: 08/06/2018 -
Lecture 22 - Repeated Games: Cheating, Punishment, and Outsourcing
Publié: 08/06/2018 -
Lecture 21 - Repeated Games: Cooperation vs. the End Game
Publié: 08/06/2018 -
Lecture 20 - Subgame Perfect Equilibrium: Wars of Attrition
Publié: 08/06/2018 -
Lecture 19 - Subgame Perfect Equilibrium: Matchmaking and Strategic Investments
Publié: 08/06/2018 -
Lecture 18 - Imperfect Information: Information Sets and Sub-Game Perfection
Publié: 08/06/2018 -
Lecture 17 - Backward Induction: Ultimatums and Bargaining
Publié: 08/06/2018 -
Lecture 16 - Backward Induction: Reputation and Duels
Publié: 08/06/2018 -
Lecture 15 - Backward Induction: Chess, Strategies, and Credible Threats
Publié: 06/06/2018 -
Lecture 14 - Backward Induction: Commitment, Spies, and First-Mover Advantages
Publié: 06/06/2018 -
Lecture 13 - Sequential Games: Moral Hazard, Incentives, and Hungry Lions
Publié: 06/06/2018 -
Lecture 12 - Evolutionary Stability: Social Convention, Aggression, and Cycles
Publié: 06/06/2018 -
Lecture 11 - Evolutionary Stability: Cooperation, Mutation, and Equilibrium
Publié: 06/06/2018 -
Lecture 10 - Mixed Strategies in Baseball, Dating and Paying Your Taxes
Publié: 04/06/2018 -
Lecture 9 - Mixed Strategies in Theory and Tennis
Publié: 04/06/2018 -
Lecture 8 - Nash Equilibrium: Location, Segregation and Randomization
Publié: 04/06/2018 -
Lecture 7 - Nash Equilibrium: Shopping, Standing and Voting on a Line
Publié: 04/06/2018 -
Lecture 6 - Nash Equilibrium: Dating and Cournot Overview
Publié: 03/06/2018 -
Lecture 5 - Nash Equilibrium: Bad Fashion and Bank Runs
Publié: 03/06/2018
About the Course This course is an introduction to game theory and strategic thinking. Ideas such as dominance, backward induction, Nash equilibrium, evolutionary stability, commitment, credibility, asymmetric information, adverse selection, and signaling are discussed and applied to games played in class and to examples drawn from economics, politics, the movies, and elsewhere. Course Structure This Yale College course, taught on campus twice per week for 75 minutes, was recorded for Open Yale Courses in Fall 2007. https://oyc.yale.edu/economics/econ-159