Econ 50 | Section 2

The Mathematics of Optimization

Econ 50 | Section 1

Multivariable calculus

Econ 51 | 19 | Price Discrimination

Designing mechanisms to reveal preferences

Econ 51 | 18 | More Fun with the Principal-Agent Model

How to design a mechanism to get someone to behave a certain way, or to reveal their true preferences

Econ 51 | 17 | The Principal-Agent Model

How to design a mechanism to get someone to behave a certain way, or to reveal their true preferences

Mamdami, Trump, and Milton Friedman

Welfare Analysis of Equilibrium

Econ 51 | 16 | Uncertainty and Risk

Uncertainty and Risk Aversion

Econ 51 | 15 | Signaling and Lemons

Perfect Bayesian Equilibrium and Signaling Models

Econ 51 | 14 | Dynamic Games of Incomplete Information

Perfect Bayesian Equilibrium and Signaling Models

Econ 51 | 13 | Static Games of Incomplete Information

Bayes Nash Equilibrium and Auctions

Econ 51 | 12 | Repeated Games

Sequential Games of Complete and Perfect Information

Econ 51 | 11 | Dynamic Games and Subgame Perfection

Sequential Games of Complete and Perfect Information

Copy of Econ 51 | 10 | Oligopoly

Cournot duopoly and other applications of Nash equilibrium

Econ 50 | Lecture 12 | Uncertainty and Risk

Uncertainty and Risk Aversion

Econ 51 | 09 | Nash Equilibrium

Nash equilibrium in pure and mixed strategies

Econ 50 | Lecture 11 | Intertemporal Choice

We apply the framework of consumer choice theory to the choice of how to allocation money across time, investigating saving and borrowing.

Econ 50 | Lecture 10 | Shifts in Demand; Indirect Utility Functions

Econ 51 | 08 | Dominance, Best Response, and Rationalizability

The first steps to understanding strategic behavior: what will you NOT do? What, based on your beliefs about the other players' strategies, might you do?

Econ 50 | Lecture 09 | Demand Functions and Demand Curves

Demand Functions and Demand Curves

Econ 51 | 07 | Introduction to Game Theory

Notation and definitions