“Extensive Games and the Problem of Information”

E398338

“Extensive Games and the Problem of Information” is a foundational paper in game theory by Harold W. Kuhn that formalizes extensive-form games and introduces key concepts for analyzing strategic interaction under imperfect information.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf academic paper
game theory paper
approach noncooperative game theory
author Harold W. Kuhn
canonicalStatus classic work in game theory
citedBy John Harsanyi
surface form: John C. Harsanyi

Reinhard Selten
Robert Aumann
surface form: Robert J. Aumann

Roger B. Myerson
contribution analysis of behavior strategies and mixed strategies
axiomatic framework for extensive games
formalization of extensive-form games
introduction of information sets in game theory
treatment of games with imperfect information
defines behavior strategy
extensive game
imperfect information
information set
mixed strategy in extensive games
perfect information
editor Albert W. Tucker
Harold W. Kuhn
field game theory
mathematics
impact formal treatment of information in games
standard representation of dynamic games
influenced modern noncooperative game theory
refinements of Nash equilibrium
sequential equilibrium concepts
institutionalAffiliationOfAuthor Princeton University
language English
pages 193–216
partOf “Contributions to the Theory of Games” (editor)
surface form: Contributions to the Theory of Games series
publicationYear 1953
publishedIn “Contributions to the Theory of Games” (editor)
surface form: Contributions to the Theory of Games II
publisher Princeton University Press
relatedTo Nash equilibrium
game trees
normal-form games
sequential rationality
series Annals of Mathematics Studies
topic extensive-form games
game-theoretic equilibrium
imperfect information
information sets
strategic interaction
usedIn graduate courses in game theory
volume 28

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Harold W. Kuhn notableWork “Extensive Games and the Problem of Information”