Game Theory, Continued: From Zero-Sum to Non-Zero Sum

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A British staff office on a tour of the trenchesremarked that he was astonished to observe German soldiers walking about withinrifle range behind their own line. Our men appeared to takeno notice. I privately made up my mind to do away with thatsort of thing when we took over; such things should not beallowed. These people evidently did not know there was awar on. Both sides apparently believed in the policy of liveand let live. Dugdale 1932, quoted in Axelrod, p. 74
The high commands of the two sides did notshare the view of the common soldier whosaid: The real reason for the quietness of some sections ofthe line was that neither side had any intention ofadvancing in that particular district... If the Britishshelled the Germans, the Germans replied, and thedamage was equal: if the Germans bombed anadvanced piece of trench and killed fiveEnglishmen, an answering fusillade killed fiveGermans.Belton Cobb 1916,quoted in Axelrod p. 76
Page 1 and 2: Game Theory, Continued: FromZero-Su
Page 3 and 4: Two-Person Zero Sum Games • The n
Page 5: Scissors Paper Stone Scissors 0 1
Page 8 and 9: Blue Red 5 6 3 7 7 2 9 8
Page 10 and 11: Blue Cooperate Red Defect Cooperate
Page 12 and 13: Blue Red 3 3 3 1 1 3 0 0
Page 14 and 15: The Ultimatum Game: addingintangibl
Page 16 and 17: Some Simple Axelrod-Tournament-like
Page 20: The ethics that developed are illus

Game Theory, Continued: From Zero-Sum to Non-Zero Sum

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