Indovinate chi lo ha detto?

[arba2]

Pinter si sará mangiato il fegato quando hanno dato il premio nobel anche all' autore delle parole da me citate

[Ibrahim]

e chi ha detto questo:

We have participated in the human enterprise – raised beautiful families. And I have participated in the realization of a 2000-year-old dream – the return of my people to Jerusalem, to its homeland.

non poteva che essere un sionista di nome Robert J. Aumann (qui sopra la sua foto) teorico dell' oppressione militare, talmudista e cabalista il cui maggiore contributo all'umanità sembra essere stato l'applicazione della “Teoria del Gioco” alla lettura del Talmud , particolarmente riguardo alla soluzione del crudele dilemma della distribuzione dell'eredità di un marito tra le sue tre vedove. Il premiato è diventato noto anche per la sua ricerca esoterica sui codici nascosti nella Torah.

lascio all'intelligenza dei forumisti la SOSTANZIALE differenza tra il Kipparolo Aumann e il Nobel per la letteratura Harold Pinter...

[Ibrahim]

Robert J. Aumann è un Talmudista esoterico che ha teorizzato l'uso della punizione collettiva per opprimere i Palestinesi.

[arba2]

Press Release: The Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel 2005
10 October 2005

The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences has decided to award the Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel, 2005, jointly to

Robert J. Aumann
Center for Rationality, Hebrew University of Jerusalem, Israel and

Thomas C. Schelling
Department of Economics and School of Public Policy, University of Maryland, College Park, MD, USA,

"for having enhanced our understanding of conflict and cooperation through game-theory analysis".


Conflict and cooperation through the lens of game theory
Why do some groups of individuals, organizations and countries succeed in promoting cooperation while others suffer from conflict? The work of Robert Aumann and Thomas Schelling has established game theory – or interactive decision theory – as the dominant approach to this age-old question.



Thomas Schelling
Against the backdrop of the nuclear arms race in the late 1950s, Thomas Schelling's book The Strategy of Conflict set forth his vision of game theory as a unifying framework for the social sciences. Schelling showed that a party can strengthen its position by overtly worsening its own options, that the capability to retaliate can be more useful than the ability to resist an attack, and that uncertain retaliation is more credible and more efficient than certain retaliation. These insights have proven to be of great relevance for conflict resolution and efforts to avoid war.

Schelling's work prompted new developments in game theory and accelerated its use and application throughout the social sciences. Notably, his analysis of strategic commitments has explained a wide range of phenomena, from the competitive strategies of firms to the delegation of political decision power.



Robert Aumann
In many real-world situations, cooperation may be easier to sustain in a long-term relationship than in a single encounter. Analyses of short-run games are, thus, often too restrictive. Robert Aumann was the first to conduct a full-fledged formal analysis of so-called infinitely repeated games. His research identified exactly what outcomes can be upheld over time in long-run relations.

The theory of repeated games enhances our understanding of the prerequisites for cooperation: Why it is more difficult when there are many participants, when they interact infrequently, when interaction is likely to be broken off, when the time horizon is short or when others' actions cannot be clearly observed. Insights into these issues help explain economic conflicts such as price wars and trade wars, as well as why some communities are more successful than others in managing common-pool resources. The repeated-games approach clarifies the raison d’être of many institutions, ranging from merchant guilds and organized crime to wage negotiations and international trade agreements.

secondo la teoria sopracitata, il ritiro da Gaza, è stato completamente sbagliato.
E poi il fatto che abbia studiato l' applicazione della teoria nel Talmud sul problema di bancarotta e come dividere un' ereditá fra creditori quando i debiti superano il valore dei beni lasciati, lo rende ancora piú interessante perchè rende la logica dei saggi molto vicina a noi.

[Ibrahim]

di quali saggi parli? io non ne vedo molti...

[IlikeUSA]

Robert J. Aumann è un Talmudista esoterico che ha teorizzato l'uso della punizione collettiva per opprimere i Palestinesi.

non barare
avrà teorizzato l'uso della punizione collettiva per punire i palestinesi del loro appoggio al terrorismo e del furto di terra che hanno perpetrato ai danni del popolo ebraico