Game Theory II: Advanced Applications
1.符合資格者將於出貨後三個工作日陸續發送交易訊息通知。2.點數將於廠商出貨後,隔天起算110天後陸續確認發送。3.國際商家之商品金額及回饋點數依據將以商品未稅價格為準。4.國際商家之商品金額可能受匯率影響而有微幅差異。5.禮品卡支付以及使用未授權優惠碼不符合贈點資格。6.點數發送依據及返點上限將以「訂單總金額」計算(不含運費及稅額),不論訂單中有多少商品,於LINE購物皆視為只購買一商品(金額為當筆訂單所有商品加總金額),亦即點數回饋計算並非以coursera實際購買商品數量拆分計算 。7. 同6說明,訂單完成後的顯示金額可能包含部分運費或稅金,可返點金額將以系統回傳金額為準 8.若於商家App下單,不符合LINE購物導購資格。商品描述
Popularized by movies such as "A Beautiful Mind", game theory is the mathematical modeling of strategic interaction among rational (and irrational) agents. Over four weeks of lectures, this advanced course considers how to design interactions between agents in order to achieve good social outcomes. Three main topics are covered: social choice theory (i.e., collective decision making and voting systems), mechanism design, and auctions. In the first week we consider the problem of aggregating different agents' preferences, discussing voting rules and the challenges faced in collective decision making. We present some of the most important theoretical results in the area: notably, Arrow's Theorem, which proves that there is no "perfect" voting system, and also the Gibbard-Satterthwaite and Muller-Satterthwaite Theorems. We move on to consider the problem of making collective decisions when agents are self interested and can strategically misreport their preferences. We explain "mechanism design" -- a broad framework for designing interactions between self-interested agents -- and give some key theoretical results. Our third week focuses on the problem of designing mechanisms to maximize aggregate happiness across agents, and presents the powerful family of Vickrey-Clarke-Groves mechanisms. The course wraps up with a fourth week that considers the problem of allocating scarce resources among self-interested agents, and that provides an introduction to auction theory. You can find a full syllabus and description of the course here: http://web.stanford.edu/~jacksonm/GTOC-II-Syllabus.html There is also a predecessor course to this one, for those who want to learn or remind themselves of the basic concepts of game theory: https://www.coursera.org/learn/game-theory-1 An intro video can be found here: http://web.stanford.edu/~jacksonm/Game-Theory-2-Intro.mp4