The Essential John Nash Paperback / softback - 2007
by John Nash
- New
- Paperback
This volume presents the full range of John Nash's diverse contributions not only to game theory, for which he received the Nobel prize, but pure mathematics in which he commands even greater acclaim among academics.
Description
Standard delivery: 14 to 21 days
About The Saint Bookstore Merseyside, United Kingdom
The Saint Bookstore specialises in hard to find titles & also offers delivery worldwide for reasonable rates.
Details
- Title The Essential John Nash
- Author John Nash
- Binding Paperback / softback
- Edition Good Condition
- Condition New
- Pages 272
- Volumes 1
- Language ENG
- Publisher Princeton University Press, Princeton
- Date 2007-03-18
- Features Bibliography, Table of Contents
- Bookseller's Inventory # B9780691096100
- ISBN 9780691096100 / 0691096104
- Weight 0.83 lbs (0.38 kg)
- Dimensions 8.88 x 6.04 x 0.64 in (22.56 x 15.34 x 1.63 cm)
- Library of Congress subjects Game theory, Riemannian manifolds
- Library of Congress Catalog Number 2001095709
- Dewey Decimal Code B
From the publisher
First line
From the rear cover
"John Nash's creative work in game theory has of course had the most profound influence on both its mathematics and its practical applications in economics. It is very good to see his work in this area joined with his other mathematical contributions in a single volume, to give a more rounded perspective."--Kenneth J. Arrow, 1972 Nobel Laureate in Economics
"These papers are among the most important original contributions to mathematics of the twentieth century. They have been extremely influential and their influence continues to grow."--Joseph J. Kohn, Princeton University
"John Nash has attracted enormous popular interest over the past few years. In many ways, the notion of equilibrium in game theory that bears his name is the central concept in game theory, which has led to a revolution in the field of economics. This book, by bringing together Nash's work in game theory and in mathematics, will allow readers to appreciate the scope of his work."--David M. Kreps, Stanford Business School