Subscribe to feed
Lights off 
SEE: Guide to Download University of Canterbury Video Lecture
Lecture Details :
In this lecture we start making connections: How do simultaneous game concepts relate to sequential game concepts? We analyze sequential games as simultaneous games, dig a bit deeper into the concept of Nash Equilibrium, then introduce information sets as a way of analyzing simultaneous games as sequential games.
Original mp4's of this video and other resources related to the lectures from my introductory game theory course at the University of Canterbury , Econ 223, can be obtained at http://uctv.canterbury.ac.nz/modules/journal/journalview.php?space_key=4&module_key=135&link_key=139&group_key=0
You'll also find the 2008 lectures - better in some respect - but only 16 out of 22 are edited.
Course Description :
course in introductory game theory.
Other Resources :
Other Economics Courses
- Introduction to Econometrics by University of Oregon
- Finance by Khan Academy
- Financial Theory by Yale
- Econ Dept Seminars by University of Canterbury
- History of Economic Thought by University of Oregon
- Introductory Game Theory by University of Canterbury
- ECON 113 - Mathematical Economics by UC San Diego
- International Trade,Fall 2010 by UC Berkeley
- Environmental Economics and Policy,Fall 2011 by UC Berkeley
- Energy and Resources Group 280, 001 by UC Berkeley
» check out the complete list of Economics lectures
Economics Lecture Notes
- Economics 230B: Theory of Public Goods and Externalities by UCSB
- Financial Economics by London School of Business and Finance
- Economics 113: American Economic History by UC Berkeley
- Econometrics 2002 by University of St. Galen
- Introduction to Game Theory by University of Pittsburgh
- Subcategories of Economics by United Kingdom University
- Economics 200C: Games and Information by University of California
- Economics 2 by Pennsylvania State University
- Econ 208: Behavioral Game Theory by University of California
- Econometrics by Temple University