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W. W. Norton & Company : College Books

Strategy

Contents

  • Introduction
    • Chapter 1: Introduction

  • Part I: Representing Games
    • Chapter 2: The Extensive Form
    • Chapter 3: Strategies
    • Chapter 4: The Normal Form
    • Chapter 5: Beliefs, Mixed Strategies,Expected Utility

  • Part II: Analyzing Behavior in Static Settings
    • Chapter 6: Dominance and Best Response
    • Chapter 7: Rationalizability/Iterate Response
    • Chapter 8: Location, Partnership
    • Chapter 9: Congruous Strategies and Nash Equilibrium
    • Chapter 10: Oligopoly, Tariffs, Crime and Punishment
    • Chapter 11: Mixed Strategy Nash Equilibrium
    • Chapter 12: Strictly Competitive Games and Security Strategies
    • Chapter 13: Contract, Law, and Enforcement in Static Settings

  • Part III: Analyzing Behavior in Dynamic Settings
    • Chapter 14: Details of the Extensive Form
    • Chapter 15: Backward Induction and Subgame Perfection
    • Chapter 16: Topics in Industrial Organization
    • Chapter 17: Parlor Games
    • Chapter 18: Bargaining Problems
    • Chapter 19: Analysis of Simple Bargaining Games
    • Chapter 20: Games with Joint Decisions- Negotiation Equilibrium
    • Chapter 21: Investment, Hold-Up, and Ownership
    • Chapter 22: Repeated Games and Reputation
    • Chapter 23: Collusion, Trade Agreements, Goodwill

  • Part IV: Information
    • Chapter 24: Random Events and Incomplete Information
    • Chapter 25: Risk and Incentives in Contracting
    • Chapter 26: Bayesian Nash Equilibrium and Rationalizability
    • Chapter 27: Trade with Incomplete Information
    • Chapter 28: Perfect Bayesian Equilibrium
    • Chapter 29: Job Market Signaling, Reputation

  • Part V: Appendix
    • A: Review of Mathematics
    • B: The Mathematics of Rationalizability