One Hundred Years of Game Theory (Paperback)

In the winter of 2021, the Swedish Nobel Foundation organized a Nobel symposium 'One Hundred Years of Game Theory' to commemorate the publication of famous mathematician Emile Borel's 'La théorie du jeu et les équations intégrales à noyau symétrique'. The symposium gathered roughly forty of the world's most prominent scholars ranging from mathematical foundations to applications in economics, political science, computer science, biology, sociology, and other fields. One Hundred Years of Game Theory brings together their writings to summarize and put in perspective the main achievements of game theory in the last one hundred years. They address past achievements, taking stock of what has been accomplished and contemplating potential future developments and challenges. Offering cross-disciplinary discussions between eminent researchers including five Nobel laureates, one Fields medalist and two Gödel prize winners, the contributors provide a fascinating landscape of game theory and its wide range of applications.

Mark Voorneveld is a professor in the Department of Economics at the Stockholm School of Economics

Jörgen W. Weibull is professor emeritus at the Stockholm School of Economics. He has taught game theory at many universities in the world. In his research he has made significant contributions to political economy, to the modelling of social norms and moral values, to evolutionary game theory, and to non-cooperative game theory.

Tommy Andersson is a professor in the Department of Economics at Lund University. His research focuses on mechanism and market design. He is currently the President of the Society for Economic Design (2023-present) and a member of the Prize Committee for the Alfred Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences (2019 – present).

Roger Myerson is a David L Pearson Professor of Global Conflict Studies in the Harris School of Public Policy at the University of Chicago. He has written about game theory, information economics, and comparative political institutions. In 2007, he was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences for contributions to mechanism design theory, which analyzes rules for coordinating economic agents efficiently when they have different information and difficulty trusting each other.

Jean-François Laslier is a Senior researcher at the CNRS and professor at the Paris School of Economics. His work interests include Games and Social Choice Theory, and Political Science. He does research on democracy, and in particular on voting rules and citizen's behavior.