Los mejores libros sobre teoría de juegos

Discover the groundbreaking mathematical theory of economic and social organization based on a theory of games of strategy in this classic work. The book revolutionized economics and yielded an entirely new field of scientific inquiry - game theory. Widely used today to analyze a host of real-world phenomena, game theory has made optimal policy choices, arms races, and even baseball salary negotiations understandable. This sixtieth anniversary edition includes an introduction, afterword, and original reviews, giving readers a matchless opportunity to more fully appreciate a work whose influence will resound for generations to come.

Discover a no-nonsense, games-centered textbook that introduces strategic and game tree games from basic to complex. Learn game theoretical tools necessary to solve them quickly and efficiently. Great for beginners in both game theory and political science.

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This comprehensive textbook on Game Theory covers a wide range of topics, such as strategic and extensive form games, bargaining theory, auctions, reputation building, and more. The author, Steven Tadelis, explores rational decision making and its implications for multiperson decision problems, before delving into the subject of Nash equilibrium and its derivatives. This is the perfect textbook for advanced undergraduates and beginning graduate students, with real-world examples and exercises to help formalize situations and analyze them. Applications to economics and political science are also included.

Discover the fascinating world of game theory with this book, which features some of the best articles from Game Theory Tuesdays, a popular column from the blog Mind Your Decisions. Through a series of stories and over 30 illustrations, learn how to recognize strategic games and make better decisions in no-win situations. Explore interactive decision making, understand the theory, and practically implement solutions that can transform your outcomes. Whether you're a casual gamer or an avid strategist, this book is the perfect starting point to master game theory.

"A lucid and penetrating development of game theory that will appeal to the intuition . . . a most valuable contribution." — Douglas R. Hofstadter, author of Gödel, Escher, Bach The foundations of game theory were laid by John von Neumann, who in 1928 proved the basic minimax theorem, and with the 1944 publication of the Theory of Games and Economic Behavior, the field was established. Since then, game theory has become an enormously important discipline because of its novel mathematical properties and its many applications to social, economic, and political problems. Game theory has been used to make investment decisions, pick jurors, commit tanks to battle, allocate business expenses equitably — even to measure a senator's power, among many other uses. In this revised edition of his highly regarded work, Morton Davis begins with an overview of game theory, then discusses the two-person zero-sum game with equilibrium points; the general, two-person zero-sum game; utility theory; the two-person, non-zero-sum game; and the n-person game. A number of problems are posed at the start of each chapter and readers are given a chance to solve them before moving on. (Unlike most mathematical problems, many problems in game theory are easily understood by the lay reader.) At the end of the chapter, where solutions are discussed, readers can compare their "common sense" solutions with those of the author. Brimming with applications to an enormous variety of everyday situations, this book offers readers a fascinating, accessible introduction to one of the most fruitful and interesting intellectual systems of our time.

This widely praised and much-discussed book explores how cooperation can emerge in a world of self-seeking egoistswhen there is no central authority to police their actions.

Explore the fascinating world of game theory and discover how it sheds light on our decision-making processes. From predicting strategic moves in games to understanding global politics and social interactions, economists Ivan and Tuvana Pastine draw on psychology, biology, and sociology to explain why we sometimes cooperate, clash, or act randomly. Illustrated by Tom Humberstone, Introducing Game Theory is a thought-provoking tour of this captivating field.

La campeona de póker Annie Duke ha tenido que tomar decisiones importantes, como aquella con la que ganó dos millones de dólares en un juego de cartas. Sabe actuar bajo presión. Además, es una galardonada consultora de riesgo especializada en psicología cognitiva. Aquí te enseña cómo tomar decisiones incluso cuando no tienes toda la información necesaria para asegurar un acierto. Menos emociones impulsivas, menos miedo, menos fracaso anticipado. Más seguridad, más asertividad y éxito a largo plazo. Conviértete en la persona que da el primer paso, en la que toma las mejores decisiones en cualquier situación. Consejos prácticos, sencillos experimentos matemáticos y ejemplos de la vida diaria: todo lo que necesitas para desarrollar hábitos que te permitirán arriesgarte y ganar. La próxima vez que te pregunten «¿quieres apostar?», puedes responder «claro, ¿cuánto?».

Último gran éxito de Simon Sinek. En este libro la idea principal es saber discriminar cuando estás jugando un juego finito y cuando uno infinito. Es un concepto muy sencillo, pero el hecho de que la gente no lo tenga claro hace que se produzcan muchos conflictos y problemas innecesarios. Hay juegos que son finitos: un partido de baloncesto, una carrera de coches en la cual hay un ganador, algún perdedor y otros con distintos resultados. La gestión de una empresa, así como la vida, son juegos infinitos. El juego de la empresa no se acaba con los resultados de un año. La vida no se acaba cuando uno se gradúa. No hay ganadores en los juegos infinitos, son juegos permanentes. Cada tipo de juego tiene sus reglas determinadas, y si jugamos los infinitos con las reglas de los finitos nos estaremos equivocando y pudiendo causar mucho daño.