Politics, Strategy, and Game Theory

Course Description

This course is an introduction to study of strategic interaction in political applications. Use of game theory and other formal modeling strategies to understand politics are also studied in order to gain a better understanding of politics at large.

Lectures

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   Lecture 1 - Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (1 of 5)

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   Lecture 2 - Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (2 of 5)

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   Lecture 3 - Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (3 of 5)

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   Lecture 4 - Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (4 of 5)

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   Lecture 5 - Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (5 of 5)

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   Lecture 6 - Simultaneous Move Games: No Regrets (1 of 4)

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   Lecture 7 - Simultaneous Move Games: No Regrets (2 of 4)

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   Lecture 8 - Simultaneous Move Games: No Regrets (3 of 4)

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   Lecture 9 - Simultaneous Move Games: No Regrets (4 of 4)

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    Lecture 10 - Mixed Strategy Equilibrium: Be Unpredictable (1 of 4)

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    Lecture 11 - Mixed Strategy Equilibrium: Be Unpredictable (2 of 4)

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    Lecture 12 - Mixed Strategy Equilibrium: Be Unpredictable (3 of 4)

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    Lecture 13 - Mixed Strategy Equilibrium: Be Unpredictable (4 of 4)

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    Lecture 14 - Repeated Interaction: Strategy in the “Shadow of the Future” (1 of 4)

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    Lecture 15 - Repeated Interaction: Strategy in the “Shadow of the Future” (2 of 4)

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    Lecture 16 - Repeated Interaction: Strategy in the “Shadow of the Future” (3 of 4)

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    Lecture 17 - Repeated Interaction: Strategy in the “Shadow of the Future” (4 of 4)

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    Lecture 18 - Voting: What is the “Will of the People”? (1 of 2)

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    Lecture 19 - Voting: What is the “Will of the People”? (2 of 2)