Smith and Price called it "Hawk-Dove" in the 1973 
Smith and Price called it "Hawk-Dove" in the 1973 Nature article "The logic of animal conflict." Bertrand Russell likened U.S. foreign policy under John Foster Dulles to this "sport...practiced by some youthful degenerates." It has multiple Nash equilibria because there is no dominant strategy, and it is similar to the Prisoner's Dilemma in that a smaller-payoff compromise solution is threatened by a tantalizing larger reward. The worst possible outcome occurs when neither side defects from this game, the most famous example of which involves two cars, either rushing towards each other or a cliff. FTP, name this game theory scenario in which the first to swerve loses.
Smith and Price called it "Hawk-Dove" in the 1973 Nature article "The logic of animal conflict."
chicken [accept Hawk-Dove really early]