Ken Binmore

Does Game Theory Work? The Bargaining Challenge eBooks & eLearning

Posted by step778 at Feb. 15, 2019

Ken Binmore, "Does Game Theory Work? The Bargaining Challenge"
2007 | pages: 419 | ISBN: 0262026074 | PDF | 8,7 mb

Does Game Theory Work? The Bargaining Challenge (repost) eBooks & eLearning

Posted by libr at Nov. 1, 2015

Ken Binmore, "Does Game Theory Work? The Bargaining Challenge"
English | 2007 | ISBN: 0262026074 | 400 pages | PDF | 5,3 MB

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Does Game Theory Work? The Bargaining Challenge (repost) eBooks & eLearning

Posted by interes at March 9, 2013

Ken Binmore, "Does Game Theory Work? The Bargaining Challenge"
2007 | ISBN: 0262026074 | 400 pages | PDF | 5,3 MB

This volume brings together all of Ken Binmore's influential experimental papers on bargaining along with newly written commentary in which Binmore discusses the underlying game theory and addresses the criticism leveled at it by behavioral economists.

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Does Game Theory Work? The Bargaining Challenge (Economic Learning and Social Evolution) eBooks & eLearning

Posted by outcaast at June 24, 2007

«Does Game Theory Work? The Bargaining Challenge (Economic Learning and Social Evolution)»
Ken Binmore | The MIT Press | ISBN: 0262026074 | 2007-04-02 | 400 pages | PDF | 6 Mb

This volume brings together all of Ken Binmore's influential experimental papers on bargaining along with newly written commentary in which Binmore discusses the underlying game theory and addresses the criticism leveled at it by behavioral economists. When Binmore began his experimental work in the 1980s, conventional wisdom held that game theory would not work in the laboratory, but Binmore and other pioneers established that game theory can often predict the behavior of experienced players very well in favorable laboratory settings. The case of human bargaining behavior is particularly challenging for game theory. Everyone agrees that human behavior in real-life bargaining situations is governed at least partly by considerations of fairness, but what happens in a laboratory when such fairness considerations supposedly conflict with game-theoretic predictions? Behavioral economists, who emphasize the importance of other-regarding or social preferences, sometimes argue that their findings threaten traditional game theory. Binmore disputes both their interpretations of their findings and their claims about what game theorists think it reasonable to predict.

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