Game Theory and Experimental Economics Course Resources 1,
Http://levine.sscnet.ucla.edu/econ211/readings.htm
David K. Levine, the University of California, David K. Levine, opened the dynamic game theory, Levine Professor Levine received MIT's Ph.D. in MIT, the main research direction is a game theory, with "Information Economics" (The Economics of Information) , "THEORY OF Learning in Games, etc.). Professor Levine has established a dynamic game theory reference to the excellent links, some of which can be downloaded for free. 2,
http://harbaugh.uoregon.edu/ec410/index.htm
The Behavioral Economics and Experimental Economics of Bill Harbaugh, Associate Professor of Oregon University of Oregon. Professor Harbaugh In 1995, he won a Ph.D. in Madison, Wisconsin University, USA. 3,
http://www.cramton.Umd.edu/econ415/ecic-behavior-and-incegiffs.htm
The strategic behavior and incentive course of Peter Cramton, the University of Maryland University. The course focuses on competition and cooperation behaviors that the parties of interest conflicts have to work together. Professor CRAMTON provides us with a wide range of curriculum materials and reference information available for download. 4,
Http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/?ec2052/papers_not_available_elsewhere/
Professor Drew Fudenberg opened a game theory in Harvard University. He also provided us with a good first-hand reading document. Professor Fudenberg and Professor Tirole admitted to the Game Theory of Games. 5,
http://web.mit.edu/14.12/www/
Economics Assistant Professor Muhamet Yildiz 's Game Theory Economic Application Course. Its courses are okay. Professor Yildiz In 2000, he won the Ph.D. in Economics, Stanford University, and his Ph.D., Department of Economics, a famous economics, a famous economics, and management professor Robert Wilson. The direction of the research is the game theory, microeconomic theory and political economics. 6,
http://www.stanford.edu/~Bernheim/econ203.htm
Professor of the University of Stanford University B. Douglas Bernheim opened game theory, incomplete competition and its application courses. Its courses are worth seeing. Professor Bernheim got MIT's Ph.D. in 1982. Its doctoral studies mainly teach microeconomic theories, public finances and industrial organizations and other courses. 7.
http://www.mps.edu/home/jgans/agt/
Professor of the University of Melbourne, Australia, Professor Joshua Gans. Joshua Gans Succession In 1994, Joshua was a doctoral degree in Stanford, the main research field as the application game theory, particularly interested in the nature of technical competition and the regulation of the market forces. 8,
Http://www.courses.fas.harvard.edu/~ec2056/HandoutS/
Harvard University Economics Professor Alvin Roth Opened Mechanism Design Courses. You can focus on the relevant chapter materials written by Paul Milgrom. 9,
http://www.econ.ku.dk/sloth/freeseminar/egreaming.htm
Evolutionary Game Theory Course Supplemental Materials and In - depth Read Guidance. 10,
http://www.cse.iitd.erc.com/~rahul/cs905/
Game theory of Game Theory of Rahul Garg, University of Indian Research and Development Center, Indian University of Technology. Dr. Garg's main research direction is e-commerce, auction theory and game theory. 11,
http://uaeller.eller.arizona.edu/~jcox/406syllabus.html
Professor of the University of Arizona, the University of Arizona, James C. COX, opened experimental economics courses. Professor COX was a Ph.D. in Economics, Harvard University in 1971. The current teaching interest focuses on experimental economics, microeconomic theory, micro-economic theory and behavioral theory, and experimental economics and incentives for the auction market. 12, http://www.vwl.tuwien.ac.at/hanappi/lehre/l000hh.html
Experimental Economics Course in the Vienna Institute of Technology, Austria.
