Clergyman's

Interactive Decision Theory"" would perhaps be a more descriptive name for the discipline usually called Game Theory.
- Robert Aumann

Interactive Decision Theory"" would perhaps be a more descriptive name for the discipline usually called Game Theory.
- Robert Aumann

Interactive Decision Theory"" would perhaps be a more descriptive name for the discipline usually called Game Theory.
- Robert Aumann

The strong equilibrium point f just described is one of ""unrelenting ferocity"" against offenders. It exhibits a zeal for meting out justice that is entirely oblivious to the sometimes dire consequences to oneself or to the other faitheful——i.e., those who have not deviated.
- Robert Aumann

In many real-world situations, cooperation may be easier to sustain in a long-term relationship than in a single encounter. Analyses of short-run games are, thus, often too restrictive. Robert Aumann was the first to conduct a full-fledged formal analysis of so-called infinitely repeated games. His research identified exactly what outcomes can be upheld over time in long-run relations.
- Robert Aumann

In many real-world situations, cooperation may be easier to sustain in a long-term relationship than in a single encounter. Analyses of short-run games are, thus, often too restrictive. Robert Aumann was the first to conduct a full-fledged formal analysis of so-called infinitely repeated games. His research identified exactly what outcomes can be upheld over time in long-run relations.
- Robert Aumann

“Torah study is an intellectual pursuit, and honoring this ultimate value transfers to other pursuits as well, Jewish homes are full of books while other homes may or may not be. Jewish homes have overflowing bookshelves. Throughout the generations we have given great honor to this intellectual pursuit…Torah study makes the nation and its people of the finest and highest quality.
- Robert Aumann

The players in a game are said to be in strategic equilibrium when their play is mutually optimal: when the actions and plans of each player are rational in the given strategic environment – i.e., when each knows the actions and plans of the others.
- Robert Aumann

The players in a game are said to be in strategic equilibrium when their play is mutually optimal: when the actions and plans of each player are rational in the given strategic environment – i.e., when each knows the actions and plans of the others.
- Robert Aumann