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14.126 Game Theory, Fall 2004

Photograph of a chess set.
A chessboard. (Image courtesy of Daniel Bersak.)

Highlights of this Course

This course features problem sets in the assignments section and lecture notes.

» View an older version of this course en Español or em Portugues courtesy of Universia. Please note that since our Spring 2005 publication, the translated version available may not have the most current content that is available on the MIT OCW site.

Course Description

This course is a rigorous investigation of the evolutionary and epistemic foundations of solution concepts, such as rationalizability and Nash equilibrium. It covers classical topics, such as repeated games, bargaining, and supermodular games as well as new topics such as global games, heterogeneous priors, psychological games, and games without expected utility maximization. Applications are provided when available.
 

Staff

Instructors:
Prof. Haluk Ergin
Prof. Muhamet Yildiz

Course Meeting Times

Lectures:
Two sessions / week
1.5 hours / session

Recitations:
One session / week
1 hour / session

Level

Graduate

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