Part 21 (1/2)
7 Kuhn, interview
8 Ibid; Hausner, interview
9 Robert J Leonard, ”From Parlor Games to Social Science,” op cit
10 See, for example, H W Kuhn and A W Tucker, ”John von Neumann's Work in the Theory of Games and Mathematical Economics,” Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society (May 1958) (May 1958)
11 Leonard, ”From Parlor Games to Social Science,” op cit
12 Ibid
13 Ibid
14 Dorothy Morgenstern Thoenstern kept a portrait of the kaiser hanging in his hoe Mowbry to author, 4595
16 Leonard, ”From Parlor Games to Social Science,” op cit
17 As quoted in ibid
18 Ibid
19 Ibid
20 Ibid
21 Ibid
22 Ibid
23 Ibid
24 Ibid
25 A W Tucker, who knew both men well, said, ”If he hadn't been forced to write a book, it wouldn't have gotten written,” interview, 1094 Von Neuenstern
26 Leonard, ”From Parlor Games to Social Science,” op cit
27 Ibid
28 Von Neuenstern, op cit, p 6
29 Leonid Hurwicz, ”The Theory of Economic Behavior,” The American Economic Review The American Economic Review (1945), pp 90925 (1945), pp 90925
30 Von Neuenstern, op cit, p 7
31 Ibid, p 3
32 Ibid
33 Ibid, p 4
34 Ibid, p 7
35 Ibid, p 2
36 Ibid
37 Ibid, p 6
38 New York Times, New York Times, 346 346
39 See, for exay, The Ay, no 50 (1945), pp 55860 Hurwicz, op cit; Jacob Marschak, ”Neuenstern's New Approach to Static Economics,” no 50 (1945), pp 55860 Hurwicz, op cit; Jacob Marschak, ”Neuenstern's New Approach to Static Economics,” Journal of Political Economy, Journal of Political Economy, no 54 (1946), pp 97115; John McDonald, ”A Theory of Strategy,” no 54 (1946), pp 97115; John McDonald, ”A Theory of Strategy,” Fortune Fortune (June 1949), pp 100110 (June 1949), pp 100110
40 Leonard, ”From Parlor Games to Social Science,” op cit
41 Ibid
42 Ibid
43 Shubik, ”Game Theory and Princeton,” op cit, p 2
44 Von Neuate, and Newenstern, op cit
46 Ibid
47 See, for example, John C Harsanyi, ”nobel Seminar,” in Les Prix nobel 1994 Les Prix nobel 1994
48 Von Neuenstern, op cit
49 Ibid
50 Ibid
51 Harsanyi, op cit
9: The Bargaining Proble Problem,” Econometrica, Econometrica, vol 18 (1950), pp 15562 vol 18 (1950), pp 15562
2 Nash's bargaining solution was ”virtually unanticipated in the literature,” according to Roger B Myerson, ”John Nash's Contribution to Economics,” Games and Economic Behavior, Games and Economic Behavior, no 14 (1996), p 291 See also Ariel Rubinstein, ”John Nash: The Master of Econo,” no 14 (1996), p 291 See also Ariel Rubinstein, ”John Nash: The Master of Econo,” The Scandinavian Journal of Economics, The Scandinavian Journal of Econoaining,” in Eatwell, Milgate, and Newman, op cit, pp 5660; Andrew Schotter, interview, 102596; Ariel Rubinstein, interview, 112596; James W Friedman, professor of economics, University of North Carolina, interview, 10296 vol 97, no 1 (1995), pp 1112; John C Harsanyi, ”Bargaining,” in Eatwell, Milgate, and Newman, op cit, pp 5660; Andrew Schotter, interview, 102596; Ariel Rubinstein, interview, 112596; James W Friedman, professor of economics, University of North Carolina, interview, 10296
3 ”This is the classical problee and, more specifically, of bilateral monopoly as treated by Cournot, Bowley, Tintner, Fellner and others,” Nash, ”The Bargaining Problem,” p 155 As Harold Kuhn points out, Nash's delineation of the history of the probleenstern, ”It is now clear that Nash had not read those writers,” Harold Kuhn, ”nobel Seminar,” Les Prix nobel 1994 Les Prix nobel 1994 For a delightful short history of exchange, including the references to pharaohs and kings, see Robert L Heilbroner, For a delightful short history of exchange, including the references to pharaohs and kings, see Robert L Heilbroner, The Worldly Philosophers, The Worldly Philosophers, 6th edition (New York: Touchstone, 1992), p 27 6th edition (New York: Touchstone, 1992), p 27
4 John C Harsanyi, ”Approaches to the Bargaining Problem Before and After the Theory of Games: A Critical Discussion of Zeuthen's, Hick's and Nash's Theories,” Econometrica, Econometrica, vol 24 (1956), pp 14457 vol 24 (1956), pp 14457