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Home Lectures Voting: What is the “Will of the People”? (2 of 2)

Voting: What is the “Will of the People”? (2 of 2)

By Kathleen Bawn - UCLA

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Lecture Description

Course Description

This course is an introduction to study of strategic interaction in political applications. Use of game theory and other formal modeling strategies to understand politics are also studied in order to gain a better understanding of politics at large.

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Course Index

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Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (1 of 5)

Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (1 of 5)

Kathleen Bawn

Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (2 of 5)

Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (2 of 5)

Kathleen Bawn

Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (3 of 5)

Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (3 of 5)

Kathleen Bawn

Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (4 of 5)

Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (4 of 5)

Kathleen Bawn

Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (5 of 5)

Sequential Games: Look Forward, Reason Backward (5 of 5)

Kathleen Bawn

Simultaneous Move Games: No Regrets (1 of 4)

Simultaneous Move Games: No Regrets (1 of 4)

Kathleen Bawn

Simultaneous Move Games: No Regrets (2 of 4)

Simultaneous Move Games: No Regrets (2 of 4)

Kathleen Bawn

Simultaneous Move Games: No Regrets (3 of 4)

Simultaneous Move Games: No Regrets (3 of 4)

Kathleen Bawn

Simultaneous Move Games: No Regrets (4 of 4)

Simultaneous Move Games: No Regrets (4 of 4)

Kathleen Bawn

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About UCLA

Considered one of the flagship schools within the University of California system, the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) is located in Brentwood, a neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. Founded in 1882, the university is made up of five undergraduate colleges, seven professional schools, and five professional health sciences schools. There are nearly 40,000 students in over 300 academic programs. Alumni have gone on to become Nobel laureates, Fields medalists, and Turing award winners. The school boasts a strong sports program having sent at least one athlete to represent the United States in every Summer Olympic game since 1928.

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