Eric Rasmusen : Games and Information. - An Introduction to Game Theory.

ISBN 10: 1557865027 / ISBN 13: 9781557865021

Published by Oxford (GB): Blackwell Publishers, 1994, 2. Aufl., 478 S./pp, , 26 x 18,5 cm, ill. OPappband. / Hardcover. (9781557865021), 1994

About this Item

The new edition of this textbook includes two new chapters on game theory and a revised introduction explaining what has happened in the field since 1989. The text continues to reflect the importance in economic research of non-cooperative game theory and information economics. Eric Rasmussen relies, wherever possible, on explanation in place of technical proofs. This book should be useful for advanced microeconomics courses and for anyone who needs to understand the economic research of the last ten years. - / Book in ENGLISH (entwert. Archivstempel auf dem Innentitel - sonst SEHR gutes Exemplar / ex-library book in very good condition) Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 1200.

Seller Inventory # 405405

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Eric Rasmusen : Games and Information. - An Introduction to Game Theory.
• Publisher: Oxford (GB): Blackwell Publishers, 1994, 2. Aufl., 478 S./pp, , 26 x 18,5 cm, ill. OPappband. / Hardcover. (9781557865021)
• Publication Date: 1994
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1557865027
• ISBN 13: 9781557865021
• Binding: ill. OPappband. / Hardcover.
• Edition: 2. Aufl.

About this title

Synopsis

Widely adopted in its first edition, this pathbreaking textbook has now been substantially enlarged and updated to reflect the increasing importance in economic research and teaching of non–cooperative game theory and information economics. There are two new chapters on non–cooperative games and entry deterrence and substantially revised material on, for exaple: ∗ Auditing ∗ Nuisance suits ∗ Super–moduilarity ∗ Market microstructure ∗ Government procurement The second edition of Games and Informationm includes even more problems (with solutions) than before, making the book indispensable for advanced undergraduate and graduate students of game theory and microeconomics.

About the Author

Eric Rasmusen is Professor of Business Economics and Public Policy and Sanjay Subhedar Faculty Fellow at Indiana University, and has also held positions at UCLA, the University of Chicago, Harvard and Yale. He has published in the areas of anti–trust, industrial organization, political economy, law and economics, and game theory.