I am not economic major, and need some professional comments... Game theory says (or had a theoretical proof to) the statement "If we were all better people, the world would be a better place" is not true, and it is selfishness that would make world as a whole a better place in certain circumstance, (if we assume the economic value/money created is the measure for the goodness/badness of the world), and it gives an simple scenario for illustration... and here is a paper/someone trying to apply
I learned a little bit of Game Theory through the open Yale course called " Game Theory" by Benjamin Polak. You can easily search and find this course online, with videos, audios, lecture notes, and assigned homework. There is basically little or no mathematics in this course, and throughout the lectures I believe you will gain a clear understanding of how the equilibrium works. Good luck. --- Equivalently you might want to find some undergraduate textbook on this subject and read it on your own
h*w
11 楼
这东西在家放着都嫌站地方.
c*r
12 楼
传说中的无敌兔?
d*y
13 楼
terrible placement for international students. not bad for native americans. heh...
one of my classmates who is from Taiwan graduate from MSF, UIUC. but he cannot find a job after graduating. The he transferred to my school which ranks much lower for accounting program and found a job now. His friend who is also from Taiwan and graduated from MSF, UIUC cannot find a job either. He went back to Taiwan and find a job in Lehman brother.