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| ECON2243-1

 | Introduction to Game Theory

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| Duration : | 30h Th, 15h Pr | |
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| Credits/ECTS : |
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| Holder(s) : | Izabela Jelovac | |
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| Course contents :
| Faculty:
- Izabela JELOVAC. Office 0.53 (B31). ijelovac@ulg.ac.be
- Mickaël HILIGSMANN, teaching assistant. B33. M.Hiligsmann@ulg.ac.be
Content:
This course presents the bases of the study of multiperson decision problems, as well as an extension to problems with asymmetric information. Multiperson decision problems, and in particular those that are characterized by asymmetric information, are very common in economics. The course focuses on strategic decisions as well as on cooperative decisions, and it presents many economic applications of the issues at hand.
Program:
PART 1. GAME THEORY
1. Introduction
2. Games in extensive form
3. Games in normal form
4. Refinements of equilibrium and related issues
5. Repeated games
6. Games of incomplete information
7. Cooperative games
PART 2. INFORMATION ECONOMICS
1. Introduction
2. Basic model
3. Moral hazard
4. Adverse selection
5. Signaling
References:
PART 1. Gibbons, 1992. A Primer in Game Theory. Prentice Hall.
PART 2. Macho-Stadler & Pérez-Castrillo, 1996. An Introduction to the Economics of Information, Incentives and Contracts. Oxford University Press. | |
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