Additional information
Full Title | Games in Economic Development 1st Edition |
---|---|
Author(s) | Bruce Wydick |
Edition | 1st Edition |
ISBN | 9780511372797, 9780521867580 |
Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
Format | PDF and EPUB |
Original price was: $45.99.$13.80Current price is: $13.80.
Access Games in Economic Development 1st Edition Now. Discount up to 90%
Full Title | Games in Economic Development 1st Edition |
---|---|
Author(s) | Bruce Wydick |
Edition | 1st Edition |
ISBN | 9780511372797, 9780521867580 |
Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
Format | PDF and EPUB |
Games in Economic Development examines the roots of poverty and prosperity through the lens of elementary game theory, illustrating how patterns of human interaction can lead to vicious cycles of poverty as well as virtuous cycles of prosperity. This book shows how both social norms and carefully designed institutions can help shape the ‘rules of the game’, making better outcomes in a game possible for everyone involved. The book is entertaining to read, it can be accessed with little background in development economics or game theory. Its chapters explore games in natural resource use; education; coping with risk; borrowing and lending; technology adoption; governance and corruption; civil conflict; international trade; and the importance of networks, religion, and identity, illustrating concepts with numerous anecdotes from recent world events. Comes complete with an appendix, explaining the basic ideas in game theory used in the book.
Original price was: $51.00.$24.99Current price is: $24.99.
Access Games in Economic Development 1st Edition Now. Discount up to 90%
Full Title | Games in Economic Development 1st Edition |
---|---|
Author(s) | Bruce Wydick |
Edition | 1st Edition |
ISBN | 9781107713970, 9780521867580, 9780521687157 |
Publisher | Cambridge University Press |
Format | PDF and EPUB |
Games in Economic Development examines the roots of poverty and prosperity through the lens of elementary game theory, illustrating how patterns of human interaction can lead to vicious cycles of poverty as well as virtuous cycles of prosperity. This book shows how both social norms and carefully designed institutions can help shape the ‘rules of the game’, making better outcomes in a game possible for everyone involved. The book is entertaining to read, it can be accessed with little background in development economics or game theory. Its chapters explore games in natural resource use; education; coping with risk; borrowing and lending; technology adoption; governance and corruption; civil conflict; international trade; and the importance of networks, religion, and identity, illustrating concepts with numerous anecdotes from recent world events. Comes complete with an appendix, explaining the basic ideas in game theory used in the book.