Game theory studies interactive decision-making ... games where the interests of two players were strictly opposed. John Nash treated the more general and realistic case of a mixture of common ...

The economics committee first encountered John Nash's name in the mid-1980s. At that point game theory, the area where Nash did his Nobel-winning work, was as hot as any in the field of economics.

In the last few decades, game theory—the mathematical study of strategies and decision-making—has shed crucial light on the nature of rational behavior. In 1950, a young Princeton mathematics graduate ...

At 30, John Nash suffered his first bout of full-blown ... a permanent ailment that becomes more debilitating over time, a theory first put forward by the German psychiatrist Emil Kraepelin ...

According to the paper, the design relies on a "pure strategy Nash Equilibrium." That refers to a game theory concept attributed to the Princeton University-educated mathematician John Nash ...

John Nash, like so many of the best scientific minds of the late 1940s and 1950s, was drawn into a military think tank based in Santa Monica, California -- the RAND Corporation. Although Nash ...

They contain reversals of fortune, moments of recognition, and, ultimately, a catharsis. Dr. John Nash's life — his early brilliance, his struggle with mental illness, and his slow, willful ...

Companies may use game theory to determine the Nash Equilibrium and see the benefit in their budgeting or pricing strategies. Game theory is the study of how and why players make decisions.

The political backdrop to John Nash's paranoid and geopolitical hauntings included the Cold War, fought not only with spies and bombers stationed abroad, but by FBI agents, demagogue senators ...

Since its beginnings, the prize category has been heavily dominated by Americans or by foreign scholars working in the U.S., including, in 1994, John Nash. Meet the Nobel laureates in economics ...