Game theory is general in scope and has been used to provide
theoretical foundations for phenomena in most of the social and
behavioral sciences. Economic examples include market
organization, bargaining, and the provision of public goods.
Examples from other behavioral sciences include social dilemmas
and population dynamics. In this course students learn the
basics of what constitutes a game and how games are solved. This
course is meant to be a broad introduction; students with
advanced training in economics (or math) are encouraged to
enroll directly in ECON 0390. (Formerly ECON 0380) (ECON 0155
and MATH 0121 required; ECON 0255 recommended) 3 hrs. sem. -
Fall 2013 - Warner Hall 207(WNS 207) - 12:15pm-1:30pm on Monday,
Wednesday (Sep 9, 2013 to Dec 6, 2013) - Andrea Robbett - Social
Sciences - Requirements Fulfilled: - View availability and
requirements. - Course Reference Number (CRN):