Hidden Games: how game theory explains irrational behaviour | LSE Online Event

In their new book, Hidden Games, MIT economists Moshe Hoffman and Erez Yoeli find a surprising middle ground between the hyperrationality of classical economics and the hyper-irrationality of behavioural economics. They call it hidden games. They joined us to talk about this new publication. #LSEHiddenGames
🔴 This event was streamed live on Facebook on 11 May 2022:
/ live
🔴 Find out about more of our upcoming events:
www.lse.ac.uk/Events
Speakers:
🔴 Dr Moshe Hoffman
🔴 Dr Erez Yoeli
🔴 Professor Nichola Raihani
Chair:
🔴 Dr Michael Muthukrishna
ℹ️ More info:
www.lse.ac.uk/Events/2022/05/...

[@saisudheerguptha3591]

Thank you everyone for taking your time to organize this talk. I found it informative

[@OrwellsHousecat]

I'd love to see a convergence between this Game Theory and that of Eric Berne's psychological Transactional Analysis perspective of Games People Play

[@OrwellsHousecat]

Superb. Thanks!
I have a question for Moshe, who mentioned that he'd been brought up with a particular ideology and then through education sought to discover how people can believe the things they do: so, did you find your answer, and is game theory the answer to your query?

[@josephsmyth832]

How can there be a game without rules such as the rule of law?