Economics (ECON) Courses>Game Theory in Economics

ECON450 - Game Theory in Economics

Description

The study of strategic interaction between economic agents. Includes static and dynamic games of complete and incomplete information. Topics may include oligopoly theory, bargaining, voting, public goods, common pool resources, entry deterrence, auctions, signaling, evolutionary games, behavioural economics.

Units

1.5

Hours: lecture-lab-tutorial

3-1-0

Note(s)

  • May be offered as a joint undergraduate and graduate class.

Prerequisites

  • Complete all of:
    • ECON203 - Intermediate Microeconomics I (1.5)

Pre- or corequisites

  • Complete all of the following
    • Completed or concurrently enrolled in all of:
      • ECON350 - Mathematical Economics I: An Introduction to Static Methods (1.5)
    • Completed or concurrently enrolled in 1 of:
      • ECON225 - Writing for Economists (1.5)
      • ENGR240 - Technical Writing (1.5)

Course offered by

Department of Economics

Course schedules

Summer timetable available: February 15. Fall and Spring timetables available: May 15.

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