Game theory - Revision history

Conservative at 20:22, February 17, 2024

2024-02-17T20:22:08Z

2024-02-17T20:21:51Z

2016-11-29T00:49:05Z

Reverted edits by Kfkpfm (talk) to last revision by DavidB4-bot

2016-11-28T23:32:39Z

2016-11-28T23:31:31Z

2016-06-23T13:43:54Z

‎top: Category editing

2014-08-30T04:01:31Z

dewikify

2012-07-12T16:51:06Z

more specific category

2010-08-06T13:45:22Z

clarification

2008-09-23T10:48:00Z

Game Theory moved to Game theory: Conform to MoS

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 [[Image:Von.jpg|thumb|right|200px|[[John von Neumann]] ]]
-'''Game theory''' is a branch of mathematics, most commonly applied in [[economics]], that studies situations in which players' outcomes are determined by their own choices as well as the choices of other players. It provides a formal approach to the study of strategic behavior and extends the simpler optimisation approach developed in neoclassical economics. Game theory can be viewed as a branch of decision theory in which players of the game interact with each other. A common example of game theory is the [[prisoner's dilemma]].
+'''Game theory''' is a branch of [[mathematics]], most commonly applied in [[economics]], that studies situations in which players' outcomes are determined by their own choices as well as the choices of other players. It provides a formal approach to the study of strategic behavior and extends the simpler optimisation approach developed in neoclassical economics. Game theory can be viewed as a branch of decision theory in which players of the game interact with each other. A common example of game theory is the [[prisoner's dilemma]].
 Game theory was developed in 1944, by [[John von Neumann]] and Oskar Morgenstern, and was popularized in the 2001 film ''A Beautiful Mind'', staring [[Russell Crowe]] as mathematician [[John Forbes Nash]].
 [[Category:Game Theory|*]]
 [[Category:Economics]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:21, February 17, 2024
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		+	[[Image:Von.jpg\|thumb\|right\|200px\|[[John von Neumann]] ]]
	'''Game theory''' is a branch of mathematics, most commonly applied in [[economics]], that studies situations in which players' outcomes are determined by their own choices as well as the choices of other players. It provides a formal approach to the study of strategic behavior and extends the simpler optimisation approach developed in neoclassical economics. Game theory can be viewed as a branch of decision theory in which players of the game interact with each other. A common example of game theory is the [[prisoner's dilemma]].		'''Game theory''' is a branch of mathematics, most commonly applied in [[economics]], that studies situations in which players' outcomes are determined by their own choices as well as the choices of other players. It provides a formal approach to the study of strategic behavior and extends the simpler optimisation approach developed in neoclassical economics. Game theory can be viewed as a branch of decision theory in which players of the game interact with each other. A common example of game theory is the [[prisoner's dilemma]].

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 Game theory was developed in 1944, by [[John von Neumann]] and Oskar Morgenstern, and was popularized in the 2001 film ''A Beautiful Mind'', staring [[Russell Crowe]] as mathematician [[John Forbes Nash]].
 [[Category:Game Theory|*]]
 [[Category:Economics]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 Game theory was developed in 1944, by [[John von Neumann]] and Oskar Morgenstern, and was popularized in the 2001 film ''A Beautiful Mind'', staring [[Russell Crowe]] as mathematician [[John Forbes Nash]].
-Game theory is often looked upon by disdain by prisoners, specifically because it concerns their jail times.
+Game theory is often looked upon with disdain by prisoners, specifically because it concerns their jail times.
 [[Category:Game Theory|*]]
 [[Category:Economics]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 Game theory was developed in 1944, by [[John von Neumann]] and Oskar Morgenstern, and was popularized in the 2001 film ''A Beautiful Mind'', staring [[Russell Crowe]] as mathematician [[John Forbes Nash]].
 [[Category:Game Theory|*]]
 [[Category:Economics]]

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 Game theory was developed in 1944, by [[John von Neumann]] and [[Oskar Morgenstern]], and was popularised in the 2001 film ''A Beautiful Mind'', staring [[Russell Crowe]] as mathematician [[John Forbes Nash]].
-[[Category:Mathematics]]
+[[Category:Game theory|*]]
 [[Category:Economics]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 10:48, September 23, 2008
(No difference)