Twenty Lectures on Algorithmic Game Theory, 9781316624791
Paperback
This book gives students a quick and accessible introduction to many of the most important concepts in the field of algorithmic game theory. It demonstrates these concepts through case studies in online advertising, wireless spectrum auctions, kidney exchange, and network management.

Twenty Lectures on Algorithmic Game Theory

$135.11

  • Paperback

    352 pages

  • Release Date

    31 August 2016

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Summary

Computer science and economics have engaged in a lively interaction over the past fifteen years, resulting in the new field of algorithmic game theory. Many problems that are central to modern computer science, ranging from resource allocation in large networks to online advertising, involve interactions between multiple self-interested parties. Economics and game theory offer a host of useful models and definitions to reason about such problems. The flow of ideas also travels in the other di…

Book Details

ISBN-13:9781316624791
ISBN-10:131662479X
Author:Tim Roughgarden
Publisher:Cambridge University Press
Imprint:Cambridge University Press
Format:Paperback
Number of Pages:352
Release Date:31 August 2016
Weight:510g
Dimensions:226mm x 150mm x 20mm
What They're Saying

Critics Review

‘There are several features of this book that make it very well suited both for the classroom and for self-study … if your interest is in understanding how game theory, economics and computer science are cross-pollinating to address challenges of the design of online strategic interactions, this is the book to start with. It is clear, well-organized and makes a compelling introduction to a vibrant field.’ David Burke, MAA Reviews

About The Author

Tim Roughgarden

Tim Roughgarden is an Associate Professor of Computer Science at Stanford University, California. For his research in algorithmic game theory, he has been awarded the ACM Grace Murray Hopper Award, the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers (PECASE), the Kalai Prize in Game Theory and Computer Science, the Social Choice and Welfare Prize, the Mathematical Programming Society’s Tucker Prize, and the EATCS-SIGACT Gödel Prize. He wrote the book Selfish Routing and the Price of Anarchy (2005) and coedited the book Algorithmic Game Theory (2007).

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