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Games People Play: Thinking Strategically with Game Theory
You, This Course and Us
You, This Course and Us
Approaching Strategic Games
Opportunities for thinking Strategically
Examples of Strategic Games
Game Theory as a framework for Strategic Thinking
Classifying Strategic Games
The Order of Play : Sequential vs Simultaneous games
What's in it for me? : Zero-sum vs Non-Zero sum games
Can we make a deal? : Cooperative vs Non-cooperative games
Tell me your secrets : Asymmetric Information games
Thinking Long term : Repeated games
Bending the rules : Fixed vs Manipulable games
The Foundations of Game Theory
The Fundamental Components of a Strategic Game
Know your Options : Strategies
What's in it for me? : Payoffs
Playing smart : The assumption of rationality
Rules are common knowledge
How do you solve a game?
Playing Sequential Games
Thinking ahead with Sequential games
Visualizing a Game Tree
Solving a Game Tree: Rollback Equilibrium
Example 1: To smoke or not to smoke?
Example 2: Voting in a Legislature I
Example 3: Voting in a Legislature II
Example 4: Computer Chess
Playing Simultaneous Games
Imperfect Information in Simultaneous Games
Building a Payoff Table
Nash Equilibrium for Simultaneous Games
Properties of the Nash Equilibrium
Classifying Simultaneous Games
The Dominance Method
The Best Response Method
The Minimax Method for Zero-sum games
Game Theory in Economics : Understanding a Duopoly
Discounting & Loyalty
The Rivalry Game
Trust and Honor in Organized Crime
Winner-Takes-All Games and Sports in Society
The Fundamental Components of a Strategic Game
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