Theory of Games and Economic Behavior

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Theory of Games and Economic Behavior is a foundational 1944 book by John von Neumann and Oskar Morgenstern that established game theory as a rigorous mathematical framework for analyzing strategic decision-making in economics.

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Statements (48)
Predicate Object
instanceOf book
economics book
mathematics book
non-fiction book
academicDiscipline economics
mathematics
author John von Neumann
Oskar Morgenstern
countryOfPublication United States
field applied mathematics
decision theory
economics
game theory
firstEditionFormat hardcover
hasPart analysis of n-person games
analysis of two-person zero-sum games
axiomatic development of utility
discussion of economic applications
treatment of cooperative games
hasTheoreticalBasis probability theory
set theory
utility theory
influenced economic modeling of strategic behavior
evolutionary game theory
microeconomic theory
modern game theory
operations research
political science
social choice theory
welfare economics
language English
mainSubject axiomatic approach to utility
bargaining problems
coalition formation
cooperative games
economic behavior
expected utility
strategic interaction
utility theory
zero-sum games
notableFor formalizing strategic decision-making in economics
founding modern game theory
influencing postwar economic theory
introducing rigorous mathematical framework for games
publicationCentury 20th century
publicationYear 1944
publisher Princeton University Press
timePeriodDescribed 20th-century economics


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