Deeds of this man include publishing a 1963 paper that extended the Shapely value, and this man showed that the mathematical equivalence of two models of bargaining proposed by Zeuthen and Nash.
Deeds of this man include publishing a 1963 paper that extended the Shapely value, and this man showed that the mathematical equivalence of two models of bargaining proposed by Zeuthen and Nash. In the 1953 paper "Cardinal Utility in Welfare Economics and in the Theory of Risk-Taking", this mathematician argued that people would deviate from minimax by maximizing their expected utility when placed in the original position, foreshadowing Rawls's Veil of Ignorance argument. For his work with Reinhard Selten on selection between multiple possible equilibria, this man shared the Nobel Prize in Economics in 1994 with John Nash. For ten points, name this Hungarian-American game theorist.
Deeds of this man include publishing a 1963 paper that extended the Shapely value, and this man showed that the mathematical equivalence of two models of bargaining proposed by Zeuthen and Nash.
John {Harsanyi }[accept: John Charles {Harsanyi}; Janos Karoly {Harsanyi}]