Robert Leonard
Von Neumann, Morgenstern, and the Creation of Game Theory
From Chess to Social Science, 1900-1960
Robert Leonard
Von Neumann, Morgenstern, and the Creation of Game Theory
From Chess to Social Science, 1900-1960
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A reconstruction of the creation of game theory in the twentieth century by John von Neumann and Oskar Morgenstern.
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A reconstruction of the creation of game theory in the twentieth century by John von Neumann and Oskar Morgenstern.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 424
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juni 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 838g
- ISBN-13: 9780521562669
- ISBN-10: 052156266X
- Artikelnr.: 29011061
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 424
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. Juni 2010
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 157mm x 29mm
- Gewicht: 838g
- ISBN-13: 9780521562669
- ISBN-10: 052156266X
- Artikelnr.: 29011061
A Dublin native, Robert Leonard writes about the history of twentieth-century economics and the social sciences in scientific and cultural context. His work has appeared in a range of journals in economics and the history of science, including the Economic Journal, History of Political Economy and Isis. His 1995 article in the Journal of Economic Literature, from which the present book grew, won the Best Article Award of the History of Economics Society. Leonard is Professor of Economics at the Université du Québec à Montréal.
Introduction
Part I. Struggle and Equilibrium: From Lasker to von Neumann: 1. 'The strangest states of mind': chess, psychology and Emanuel Lasker's Kampf
2. 'Deeply rooted yet alien': Hungarian Jews and mathematicians
3. From Budapest to Göttingen: an apprenticeship in modern mathematics
4. 'The futile search for the perfect formula': von Neumann's minimax theorem
Part II. Oskar Morgenstern and Interwar Vienna: 5. Equilibrium on trial: the young Morgenstern and the Austrian school
6. Wrestling with complexity: Wirtschaftsprognose and beyond
7. Ethics and the excluded middle: Karl Menger and social science
8. From Austroliberalism to Anschluss: the Viennese economists in the 1930s
Part III. From War to Cold War: 9. Mathematics and the social order: von Neumann's return to game theory
10. Ars combinatoria: writing the theory of games
11. Morgenstern's catharsis
12. Von Neumann's war
13. Social science and the 'present danger': game theory and psychology at the RAND Corporation, 1946-60
Conclusion.
Part I. Struggle and Equilibrium: From Lasker to von Neumann: 1. 'The strangest states of mind': chess, psychology and Emanuel Lasker's Kampf
2. 'Deeply rooted yet alien': Hungarian Jews and mathematicians
3. From Budapest to Göttingen: an apprenticeship in modern mathematics
4. 'The futile search for the perfect formula': von Neumann's minimax theorem
Part II. Oskar Morgenstern and Interwar Vienna: 5. Equilibrium on trial: the young Morgenstern and the Austrian school
6. Wrestling with complexity: Wirtschaftsprognose and beyond
7. Ethics and the excluded middle: Karl Menger and social science
8. From Austroliberalism to Anschluss: the Viennese economists in the 1930s
Part III. From War to Cold War: 9. Mathematics and the social order: von Neumann's return to game theory
10. Ars combinatoria: writing the theory of games
11. Morgenstern's catharsis
12. Von Neumann's war
13. Social science and the 'present danger': game theory and psychology at the RAND Corporation, 1946-60
Conclusion.
Introduction
Part I. Struggle and Equilibrium: From Lasker to von Neumann: 1. 'The strangest states of mind': chess, psychology and Emanuel Lasker's Kampf
2. 'Deeply rooted yet alien': Hungarian Jews and mathematicians
3. From Budapest to Göttingen: an apprenticeship in modern mathematics
4. 'The futile search for the perfect formula': von Neumann's minimax theorem
Part II. Oskar Morgenstern and Interwar Vienna: 5. Equilibrium on trial: the young Morgenstern and the Austrian school
6. Wrestling with complexity: Wirtschaftsprognose and beyond
7. Ethics and the excluded middle: Karl Menger and social science
8. From Austroliberalism to Anschluss: the Viennese economists in the 1930s
Part III. From War to Cold War: 9. Mathematics and the social order: von Neumann's return to game theory
10. Ars combinatoria: writing the theory of games
11. Morgenstern's catharsis
12. Von Neumann's war
13. Social science and the 'present danger': game theory and psychology at the RAND Corporation, 1946-60
Conclusion.
Part I. Struggle and Equilibrium: From Lasker to von Neumann: 1. 'The strangest states of mind': chess, psychology and Emanuel Lasker's Kampf
2. 'Deeply rooted yet alien': Hungarian Jews and mathematicians
3. From Budapest to Göttingen: an apprenticeship in modern mathematics
4. 'The futile search for the perfect formula': von Neumann's minimax theorem
Part II. Oskar Morgenstern and Interwar Vienna: 5. Equilibrium on trial: the young Morgenstern and the Austrian school
6. Wrestling with complexity: Wirtschaftsprognose and beyond
7. Ethics and the excluded middle: Karl Menger and social science
8. From Austroliberalism to Anschluss: the Viennese economists in the 1930s
Part III. From War to Cold War: 9. Mathematics and the social order: von Neumann's return to game theory
10. Ars combinatoria: writing the theory of games
11. Morgenstern's catharsis
12. Von Neumann's war
13. Social science and the 'present danger': game theory and psychology at the RAND Corporation, 1946-60
Conclusion.