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Interactive epistemology / Robert J Aumann, The Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel.
Series: World Scientific series in economic theory ; vol. 10Publisher: New Jersey : World Scientific, [2024]Description: xxviii, 453 pages ; 24 cmContent type:- text
- unmediated
- volume
- 9789811227325
- Works. Selections
- 519.3 23/eng/20220512
- HB144 .A947 2024
Contents:
Summary: "Robert J Aumann has received numerous prizes, including the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for 2005. With his 1976 paper, "Agreeing to Disagree", Robert Aumann pioneered the subject of interactive epistemology: the study of what people know, and what they know about what others know. Since then, the discipline has burgeoned enormously. This book documents Aumann's work leading to the 1976 paper and his subsequent contributions to the discipline. The scientific controversies emanating from his work are also included"-- Provided by publisher.
Chapter 1: Interview with Robert Aumann, Robert J Aumann -
Part 1. “Pure” Interactive Epistemology:
Chapter 2: Agreeing to Disagree, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 3: Interactive Epistemology I: Knowledge, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 4: Interactive Epistemology II: Probability, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 5: Incomplete Information, Robert J. Aumann and Aviad Heifetz -
Chapter 6: Musings on Information and Knowledge, Robert J Aumann -
Part 2. Interactive Epistemology and Game Equilibrium:
Chapter 7: Subjectivity and Correlation in Randomized Strategies, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 8: Correlated Equilibrium as an Expression of Bayesian Rationality, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 9: Rational Expectations in Games, Robert J. Aumann and Jacques H. Dreze -
Chapter 10: Epistemic Conditions for Nash Equilibrium, Robert J. Aumann and Adam Brandenburger -
Part 3. Interactive Epistemology and Backward Induction:
Chapter 11: Backward Induction and Common Knowledge of Rationality, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 12: The Logic of Backward Induction, Itai Arieli and Robert J. Aumann -
Chapter 13: On the Centipede Game, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 14: Irrationality in Game Theory, Robert J Aumann -
Part 4. Comments and Replies:
Chapter 15: A Note on Backward Induction, Ken Binmore -
Chapter 16: Reply to Binmore, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 17: Rationalizing Backward Induction?, Ken Binmore and Larry Samuelson -
Chapter 18: Reply to Binmore and Samuelson, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 19: Rationality and Comprehension, Avishai Margalit and Menahem Yaari -
Chapter 20: Reply to Margalit and Yaari, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 21: A Comment on Aumann’s Bayesian View, Faruk Gul -
Chapter 22: Common Priors: A Reply to Gul, Robert J Aumann.
| Item type | Current library | Shelving location | Call number | Status | Notes | Barcode | |
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BOOKs
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National Law School | General Stacks | 519.3 AUM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | Recommended by Mr. Sidharth Chauhan | 40392 |
Browsing National Law School shelves,Shelving location: General Stacks Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
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| 510 GEL The VNR concise encyclopedia of mathematics / | 510 HOF1 Godel, Escher, Bach : | 511.8 SIM - 2 Mathematics for economists / | 519.3 AUM Interactive epistemology / | 519.3 DIX Games of strategy / | 519.3 MCC Game theory : a nontechnical introduction to the analysis of strategy / | 519.5 AND Statistics for Business and Economics |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Chapter 1: Interview with Robert Aumann, Robert J Aumann -
Part 1. “Pure” Interactive Epistemology:
Chapter 2: Agreeing to Disagree, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 3: Interactive Epistemology I: Knowledge, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 4: Interactive Epistemology II: Probability, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 5: Incomplete Information, Robert J. Aumann and Aviad Heifetz -
Chapter 6: Musings on Information and Knowledge, Robert J Aumann -
Part 2. Interactive Epistemology and Game Equilibrium:
Chapter 7: Subjectivity and Correlation in Randomized Strategies, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 8: Correlated Equilibrium as an Expression of Bayesian Rationality, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 9: Rational Expectations in Games, Robert J. Aumann and Jacques H. Dreze -
Chapter 10: Epistemic Conditions for Nash Equilibrium, Robert J. Aumann and Adam Brandenburger -
Part 3. Interactive Epistemology and Backward Induction:
Chapter 11: Backward Induction and Common Knowledge of Rationality, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 12: The Logic of Backward Induction, Itai Arieli and Robert J. Aumann -
Chapter 13: On the Centipede Game, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 14: Irrationality in Game Theory, Robert J Aumann -
Part 4. Comments and Replies:
Chapter 15: A Note on Backward Induction, Ken Binmore -
Chapter 16: Reply to Binmore, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 17: Rationalizing Backward Induction?, Ken Binmore and Larry Samuelson -
Chapter 18: Reply to Binmore and Samuelson, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 19: Rationality and Comprehension, Avishai Margalit and Menahem Yaari -
Chapter 20: Reply to Margalit and Yaari, Robert J Aumann -
Chapter 21: A Comment on Aumann’s Bayesian View, Faruk Gul -
Chapter 22: Common Priors: A Reply to Gul, Robert J Aumann.
"Robert J Aumann has received numerous prizes, including the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for 2005. With his 1976 paper, "Agreeing to Disagree", Robert Aumann pioneered the subject of interactive epistemology: the study of what people know, and what they know about what others know. Since then, the discipline has burgeoned enormously. This book documents Aumann's work leading to the 1976 paper and his subsequent contributions to the discipline. The scientific controversies emanating from his work are also included"-- Provided by publisher.
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