Harvard Game Theory
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Beginner readers curious about game theory but put off by mathematical formulas
- Readers who want to use a game-theoretic lens to understand everyday choices and social phenomena
- Commuters who like learning thinking methods through case stories
- Students who need accessible reading material as classroom support
Not a good fit for
- Readers who want to systematically study mathematical models and rigorous proofs
- Readers who already have a foundation in game theory and seek advanced theory
- Readers who prefer pure academic textbook formats and exercise training
Reading tips
- Read the case chapters first to build intuition, then return to the few chapters with models; understanding will flow more smoothly.
- After each case, try summarizing in one sentence "who is choosing, and how do the choices affect one another."
- Practice applying the book's game-theoretic lens to everyday decisions; you will gain more than from merely memorizing conclusions.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 前言
- 第一篇 博弈的定义:选择决定成败
- 第一课 不一样的博弈
- 第二课 这,就是博弈
- 第三课 博弈给我们带来什么
- 第二篇 博弈的模型:人人都是自私鬼
- 第四课 囚徒的困境
- 第五课 蜈蚣的博弈
- 第六课 枪手的博弈
- 第七课 胆小鬼的博弈
- 第八课 鹰鸽的博弈
- 第九课 猎鹿的博弈
- 第十课 智猪的博弈
- 第三篇 博弈的艺术:如何成为优势一方
- 第十一课 你不是你
- 第十二课 最优收益
- 第十三课 信息的对称
- 第十四课 不要做这样的笨蛋
- 第十五课 你到底想要什么
- 第十六课 沟通的技巧
- 第十七课 怎样合作才有效
- 第四篇 博弈的技术:得到你希望得到的
- 第十八课 感性和理性
- 第十九课 职场生存法则
- 第二十课 管理和激发
- 第二十一课 策略根本原则
- 第二十二课 预期与变数
- 第二十三课 选择与命运
FAQ
Can I read this book without a math background?
How is it different from a university game theory textbook?
Are the cases in the book theoretical hypotheses or close to real life?
Comments
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About the author
Youjian Wenku is a collective byline used for book compilation or planning. Public information about it is limited, and its specific members, institutional nature, and location are not clearly documented. Judging from the seventeen titles in the library, its works mainly focus on inspirational growth and applied psychology, with some coverage of social culture and foreign literature. Representative titles include Wang Yangming: The Mind as the Master of Heaven, Earth, and All Things; Remember Yourself, Know Yourself; The Unawkward Age of 30; You Who Are Alone Are Not Lonely; Good Social Skills for a Happy Life; Understanding the Mind; There Is Always a Reason Worth Waiting For; and Hardship Makes You More Resilient. The overall approach is accessible and practical, often starting from self-awareness, interpersonal communication, emotional adjustment, and life's difficulties, offering ordinary readers psychological companionship and advice in plain, everyday language.