New

The Complexity of Cooperation: Agent-Based Models of Competition and Collaboration - Princeton Studies in Complexity

Regular price $16.90
Unit price
per

Game theory meets social science in complexity.

If you're interested in understanding how intricate social behaviors and cooperation emerge, "The Complexity of Cooperation" might just deepen your appreciation for the nuances involved. Axelrod's accessible writing makes sophisticated concepts like game theory and agent-based modeling understandable. It's like putting on a new pair of glasses that clarify why individuals and societies interact the way they do, guided by invisible rules and patterns you'll soon begin to notice everywhere.

New

The Complexity of Cooperation: Agent-Based Models of Competition and Collaboration - Princeton Studies in Complexity

Regular price $16.90
Unit price
per
ISBN: 9780691015675
Authors: Robert Axelrod
Date of Publication: 1997-08-18
Format: Paperback
Related Collections: Sociology, Business, Science, Economics, Politics
Goodreads rating: 3.99
(rated by 195 readers)

Description

Robert Axelrod, a leader in applying computer modeling to social science problems, presents a collection of essays exploring complexity theory and computer modeling in the social sciences. This sequel to his seminal work, The Evolution of Cooperation, delves into various issues such as coping with errors, emergence of norms, and development of new political actors using agent-based modeling. An essential read for social scientists interested in cooperation and complexity.
Condition guide
Availability
 
(0 in cart)

You may also like

Game theory meets social science in complexity.

If you're interested in understanding how intricate social behaviors and cooperation emerge, "The Complexity of Cooperation" might just deepen your appreciation for the nuances involved. Axelrod's accessible writing makes sophisticated concepts like game theory and agent-based modeling understandable. It's like putting on a new pair of glasses that clarify why individuals and societies interact the way they do, guided by invisible rules and patterns you'll soon begin to notice everywhere.