Introduction to the Theory of Games: Concepts, Methods, Applications (Nonconvex Optimization and Its Applications (32), Band 32)

Ferenc Forgó, Jeno Szép, Ferenc Szidarovszky

ISBN 10: 0792357752 / ISBN 13: 9780792357759

Edité par Springer, 1999

A propos de cet article

Gebraucht - Wie neu Unbenutzt, wie neu, unauffällig als Remittende gekennzeichnet. -Game theory, defined in the broadest sense, is a collection of mathematical models designed for the analysis of strategic aspects of situations of conflict and cooperation in a broad spectrum of fields including economics, politics, biology, engineering, and operations research. This book, besides covering the classical results of game theory, places special emphasis on methods of determining `solutions' of various game models. Generalizations reaching beyond the `convexity paradigm' and leading to nonconvex optimization problems are enhanced and discussed in more detail than in standard texts on this subject. The development is theoretical-mathematical interspersed with elucidating interpretations and examples. Audience: The material in the book is accessible to PhD and graduate students and will also be of interest to researchers. Solid knowledge of standard undergraduate mathematics is required to read the book. 352 pp. Englisch.

N° de réf. du vendeur INF1000080273

Détails bibliographiques

• Titre: Introduction to the Theory of Games: Concepts, Methods, Applications (Nonconvex Optimization and Its Applications (32), Band 32)
• Éditeur: Springer
• Date de parution: 1999
• Langue: anglais
• ISBN à 10 chiffres: 0792357752
• ISBN à 13 chiffres: 9780792357759
• Reliure: Gebundene Ausgabe
• État de l'article: Neu

A propos de ce titre

Synopsis

Game theory, defined in the broadest sense, is a collection of mathematical models designed for the analysis of strategic aspects of situations of conflict and cooperation in a broad spectrum of fields including economics, politics, biology, engineering, and operations research. This book, besides covering the classical results of game theory, places special emphasis on methods of determining `solutions' of various game models. Generalizations reaching beyond the `convexity paradigm' and leading to nonconvex optimization problems are enhanced and discussed in more detail than in standard texts on this subject. The development is theoretical-mathematical interspersed with elucidating interpretations and examples.
Audience: The material in the book is accessible to PhD and graduate students and will also be of interest to researchers. Solid knowledge of standard undergraduate mathematics is required to read the book.