A famed political scientist\'s classic argument for a more cooperative world We assume that, in a world ruled by natural selection, selfishness pays.
A vital book for leaders and decision makers, The Evolution of Cooperation reveals how cooperative principles help us think better about everything from military strategy, to p.
In other words, cooperation, not unfettered competition, turns out to be our best chance for survival.
Over and over, the simplest strategy, a cooperative program called Tit for Tat, shut out the competition.
In 1980, he organized the famed Computer Prisoners Dilemma Tournament, which sought to find the optimal strategy for survival in a particular game.
So why cooperate? In The Evolution of Cooperation, political scientist Robert Axelrod seeks to answer this question.
A famed political scientist\'s classic argument for a more cooperative world We assume that, in a world ruled by natural selection, selfishness pays.
A vital book for leaders and decision makers, The Evolution of Cooperation reveals how cooperative principles help us think better about everything from military strategy, to political elections, to family dynamics.
In other words, cooperation, not unfettered competition, turns out to be our best chance for survival.
Over and over, the simplest strategy, a cooperative program called Tit for Tat, shut out the competition.
In 1980, he organized the famed Computer Prisoners Dilemma Tournament, which sought to find the optimal strategy for survival in a particular game.
So why cooperate? In The Evolution of Cooperation, political scientist Robert Axelrod seeks to answer this question.
A famed political scientist\'s classic argument for a more cooperative world We assume that, in a world ruled by natural selection, selfishness pays.
A vital book for leaders and decision makers, The Evolution of Cooperation reveals how cooperative principles help us think better about everything from military strategy, to political elections, to family dynamics.
In other words, cooperation, not unfettered competition, turns out to be our best chance for survival.
Over and over, the simplest strategy, a cooperative program called Tit for Tat, shut out the competition.
In 1980, he organized the famed Computer Prisoners Dilemma Tournament, which sought to find the optimal strategy for survival in a particular game.
So why cooperate? In The Evolution of Cooperation, political scientist Robert Axelrod seeks to answer this question.
A famed political scientist\'s classic argument for a more cooperative world We assume that, in a world ruled by natural selection, selfishness pays
