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The theory leads to testable predictions about the evolution of behaviour, of sex and genetic systems, and of growth and life history patterns. This book contains a full account of the theory, and of the data relevant to it.
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- Frontmatter
Frontmatter - Evolution and the Theory of Games
- Preface
Preface - Evolution and the Theory of Games
- Learning the ESS
Learning the ESS - Evolution and the Theory of Games
- Appendixes
Appendixes - Evolution and the Theory of Games
- Postscript
Postscript - Evolution and the Theory of Games
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Abstract. I want in this article to trace the history of an idea. It is beginning to become clear that a range of problems in evolution theory can most appropriately be attacked by a modification of the theory of games, a branch of mathematics first formulated by Von Neumann and Morgenstern in 1944 for the analysis of human conflicts.
- John Maynard Smith
- 1982
3 de ago. de 2022 · Evolution and the theory of games. by. Maynard Smith, John, 1920-2004, author. Publication date. 1982. Topics. Evolution (Biology) -- Mathematical models, Game theory, Mathematical models, Evolution (Biology), Evolution -- Mathematical models, Game Theory, Models, Theoretical, Biological Evolution, Évolution -- Modèles ...
International Journal of Game Theory. 2023. We analyze the performance of the best-response dynamic across all normal-form games using a random games approach. The playing sequence—the order in which players update their actions—is essentially….
Evolution and the Theory of Games. Cover of Evolution and the Theory of Games, with an exemplary ternary plot of frequency changes of three different strategies. Evolution and the Theory of Games is a book by the British evolutionary biologist John Maynard Smith on evolutionary game theory.
- John Maynard Smith
- 1982
Abstract. The shortcomings of present population genetic theory are discussed as they pertain to problems of speciation, extinction and the evolution of genetic systems. It is suggested that the modern theory of games may be useful in finding exact answers to problems of evolution not covered by the theory of population genetics.
A classic paper that traces the history and applications of the concept of an evolutionarily stable strategy in games and conflicts. The author explains how Fisher, Haldane, Hamilton, and others developed and used this idea in biology, mathematics, and sociology.
