"Game Theory for the Social Sciences" is an insightful book that delves into the intricate dynamics of strategic interaction among rational decision-makers. Perfectly suited for scholars and practitioners alike, this hardcover edition explores the foundational concepts and mathematical frameworks that underpin game theory, making complex ideas accessible to social scientists without requiring extensive mathematical background.
With a strong focus on real-world applications, this book concretely demonstrates how game theory can be used to analyze and predict human behavior in various social contexts, from economics to political science and beyond. The comprehensive coverage of topics includes cooperative and non-cooperative games, repeated games, and extensive form games.
Whether you are a student seeking to understand the basics or a seasoned researcher looking to deepen your knowledge, "Game Theory for the Social Sciences" promises to be a valuable resource that bridges the gap between theoretical concepts and practical application.