ColdWar_GameTheory
Minnesota, LARGELECT 1101
Excerpt: ... The Cold War and Game Theory Guest Lecture for Principles of Economics Jacek Rothert Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Brief history of the Cold War Division of Berlin Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Brief history of the Cold War Space race 1 Soviets were first in space Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Brief history of the Cold War Space race 1 Soviets were first in space 2 But Americans were first on the Moon Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Brief history of the Cold War War games (never happened) Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Cuban Missile Crisis 1 Focus on one of the major confrontations - Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962 Why was Cuba a problem? 2 Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Cuban Missile Crisis 1 Focus on one of the major confrontations - Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962 Why was Cuba a problem? 2 Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Cuban Missile Crisis 1 January 1, 1959 - Fidel Castro ...
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ColdWar_GameTheory
Minnesota, LARGELECT 1101
Excerpt: ... Cold War and Game Theory Guest Lecture for Principles of Economics - Econ 1101 Jacek Rothert 7th November 2007 Jacek Rothert Cold War and Game Theory Brief history of the Cold War Division of Berlin Jacek Rothert Cold War and Game Theory Brief history of the Cold War Space race 1 Soviets were rst in space Jacek Rothert Cold War and Game Theory Brief history of the Cold War Space race 1 Soviets were rst in space 2 But Americans were rst on the Moon Jacek Rothert Cold War and Game Theory Brief history of the Cold War War games (never happened) Jacek Rothert Cold War and Game Theory Cuban Missile Crisis 1 Focus on one of the major confrontations - Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962 Why was Cuba a problem? 2 Jacek Rothert Cold War and Game Theory Cuban Missile Crisis 1 Focus on one of the major confrontations - Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962 Why was Cuba a problem? 2 Jacek Rothert Cold War and Game Theory Cuban Missile Crisis 1 January 1, 1959 - Fidel Castr ...
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GL_Rothert
Minnesota, LARGELECT 1101
Excerpt: ... The Cold War and Game Theory Guest Lecture for Principles of Economics Jacek Rothert Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Brief history of the Cold War Division of Berlin Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Brief history of the Cold War Space race 1 Soviets were rst in space Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Brief history of the Cold War Space race 1 Soviets were rst in space 2 But Americans were rst on the Moon Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Brief history of the Cold War War games (never happened) Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Cuban Missile Crisis 1 Focus on one of the major confrontations - Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962 Why was Cuba a problem? 2 Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Cuban Missile Crisis 1 Focus on one of the major confrontations - Cuban Missile Crisis in October 1962 Why was Cuba a problem? 2 Jacek Rothert The Cold War and Game Theory Cuban Missile Crisis 1 January 1, 1959 - Fidel Cast ...
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StudyGuideforQuiz4
Minnesota, HISTORY 3386
Excerpt: ... d demonstrate your ability to explain the important processes at work. Think in terms of concepts, patterns of behavior, divergent worldviews and perspectives, and the ways that particular historical experiences can help you demonstrate that you understand "what happened." Be sure to cite relevant facts from the readings and/or lectures to support your argument. In other words, demonstrate the validity of your point of view; do not merely assert it. 1. Why did the United States choose to support Forbes Burnham in British Guiana/Guyana? How did Washington effect its desired policy outcome, according to Stephen Rabe, and what were its consequences? 2. In what ways could Ed Horman, as played by Jack Lemmon in Missing (1982), be said to have symbolized many members of the "silent majority" in coming to terms with U.S. foreign policy in the early- to mid-1970s? 3. Why did the Vietnamese revolutionaries persevere over the United States and the Saigon government? Vietnamization Cuban Missile Crisis Bay of Pigs SALT ...
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MajorConceptsJuanChristosJacekJarek
Minnesota, LARGELECT 1101
Excerpt: ... Major Concepts from Juan's Lecture Theory of monopoly Possibility monopoly may be beneficial / necessity of regulation History of market structure in Mexico (heavy regulation, to more privatization) How Telmex fits the criteria of a monopolist Pros and cons resulting from Telmex monopoly Major Concepts from Christos' Lecture What is DeBeer's role in the diamond market? DeBeer's is a monopolist Are diamonds rare? Why are diamonds so expensive? What was Ernest Oppenheimer's role in DeBeer's? The decisions DeBeer's can make and how they make them Major Concepts from Jacek's Lecture Review of Cold War / Cuban Missile Crisis Why it makes sense to apply game theory to Cuban Missile Crisis Two specific questions want to address with game theory How game theory addresses these two questions o Specifically understand the game used and the solution How "tomorrow" can affect the solution of a game 1 Major Concepts from Jarek's Lecture Review of climate change and history of ...
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MajorConceptsMarinaJacekChristos
Minnesota, LARGELECT 1101
Excerpt: ... Major Concepts from Marinas Lecture Policies of Brazilian government in 1st and 2nd phase of ethanol program (ProAlcool) Explanation for 1989 Ethanol shortage Main lessons of Brazilian ethanol Ethanol in the US and differences in US ethanol (corn) and Brazilian ethanol (sugar) Changes in market for biofuels and its implications for the world Major Concepts from Jaceks Lecture Review of Cold War / Cuban Missile Crisis Why it makes sense to apply game theory to Cuban Missile Crisis Two specific questions want to address with game theory How game theory addresses these two questions o Specifically understand the game used and the solution How tomorrow can affect the solution of a game Major Concepts from Christos Lecture What is DeBeers role in the diamond market? DeBeers is a monopolist Are diamonds rare? Why are diamonds so expensive? What was Ernest Oppenheimers role in DeBeers? The decisions DeBeers can make a ...
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atom bomb
Glendale CC, HIS 104
Excerpt: ... The first atomic bombs were developed in the United States during World War II in what was called the Manhattan Project The first atom bomb dropped was On August 6, 1945, the nuclear weapon "Little Boy" was dropped on the city of Hiroshima This was followed by the detonation of the "Fat Man" nuclear bomb over Nagasaki on August 9, 1945 The first bomb killed as many as 140,000 people and the second killing roughly 74,000. After the bombings Japan officially surrendered to the United States by signing the Instrument of Surrender on September 2 which officially ended World War II. Since WWII there have been five other countries besides the U.S. to gain power of nuclear weapons, these countries include Russia, United Kingdom, China, France, and India After WWII there have been about four false alarms where atom bombs were nearly used as defense against another country The most known being the Cuban Missile crisis of 1962 and also the most recent The Norwegian rocket incident of 1995. During The Cuban missile Cris ...
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Group Member Worksheet[1]
N. Georgia, ALANDE 7565
Excerpt: ... Group Member's Names_ Date:_ Due Date:_ WikiSpace Page Station:_ Cuban Missile Crisis Activity 1. Who was involved in the Cuban Missile Crisis ? 2. When did the Cuban Missile Crisis take place? 3. What started the Cuban Missile Crisis ? 4. Where did the Cuban Missile Crisis take place? 5. Why did the Cuban Missile Crisis end? Directions: Each group of five students will be given one day to complete the five questions above concerning the Cuban Missile Crisis . The group will take the answers from the questions and create a two page newsletter using Microsoft Publisher and insert the newsletter into their Wikispace page. The group will be able to use any information from their text books or the internet. The page must contain at least (4) pictures, (2) text boxes, and (1) animated picture. The Wikipage will be checked for spelling and grammar errors. Be sure to divide the questions equally among group members. The name of the ...
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Lecture 4 Slides Spring 07
GWU, ARCH 101
Excerpt: ... IAFF 005: Lecture 4 The Realist Perspective Realist Perspective: Facts and Causes Focuses on State and Conflict/War What Causes War? Situation or Structure of An-archy (Contrast with Mon-archy, Empire/Imperialism, and Feudalism or today's Ethnic Fragmentation) Characteristics of Anarchy No Monopoly of the Legitimate Use of Force (No World 911) Decentralized Distribution of Power Self Help: States Have to Defend Themselves Security Dilemma Whatever One State Does to Defend Itself Threatens Other State (US troops in S. Arabia provokes Iraq's WMD?) zero-sum game Can't Know Other State's True Intentions Arming to Defend or Attack? ( Cuban Missile Crisis ) Outcome Is Often, Not Always, War Depends on Polarity: Unipolarity (one superpower), Bipolarity (two Great Powers), Multipolarity (three or more Great Powers). Which is More Stable? Anarchy modeled through Prisoner's Dilemma Game (see next slide) The Prisoner's Dilemma Actor A Cooperate Cooperate Both get 1 year Defect A ...
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PSC 204 STUDY GUIDE
Alabama, PSC 204
Excerpt: ... Communists and capitalists clashed cold war US and Brit-sent troops to fight Russian Rev. Convinced Stalin they ^ would do anything to destroy Communism America turned inwards as did Russia Great Depression-American politics shifted to the left. FDR ...
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Test Review #3
Edison College, WOH 1030
Excerpt: ... REVIEW FOR TEST #3 WHO-1030: Emergence of World Civilization Part I: 15 multiple choice questions (2 points each) Part II: 15 matching questions (2 points each) Part III: Essay on the emergence of World Civilization (40 points) 1. Review your notes on the Cold War and the collapse of Communism. 2. Review your notes on the Middle East. 3. Review your reading on China, especially the Communist era 1949 - the present. Terms: Solidarity, glasnost, perestroika, Truman Doctrine, Balfour Declaration, Palestinian Mandate, Marshall Plan, EEC (European Economic Community), Domino Theory, Armistar Massacre, ethnic cleansing, Berlin Blockade, Great Leap Forward, the Cultural Revolution, Tianenamen Square, Bay of Pigs, Cuban Missile Crisis , Chernobyl, Watergate, Names: Ho Chi Minh, Anwar Sadat, Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru, Mao Zedong, Boris Yeltsin, Pol Pot, Sadam Hussein, Ayatollah Khomeini, Nikita Khrushchev, Yasir Arafat, Lech Walesa, Fidel Castro, Deng Xia Ping, MLK Jr. Malcolm X. Essay: This will ...
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MajorConceptsMarinaChristosJacekManuel
Minnesota, LARGELECT 1101
Excerpt: ... Major Concepts from Marina's Lecture Policies of Brazilian government in 1st and 2nd phase of ethanol program (ProAlcool) Explanation for 1989 Ethanol shortage Main lessons of Brazilian ethanol Ethanol in the US and differences in US ethanol (corn) and Brazilian ethanol (sugar) Changes in market for biofuels and its implications for the world Major Concepts from Christos' Lecture What is DeBeer's role in the diamond market? DeBeer's is a monopolist Are diamonds rare? Why are diamonds so expensive? What was Ernest Oppenheimer's role in DeBeer's? The decisions DeBeer's can make and how they make them Possible competition Major Concepts from Jacek's Lecture Review of Cold War / Cuban Missile Crisis Why it makes sense to apply game theory to Cuban Missile Crisis Two specific questions want to address with game theory How game theory addresses these two questions o Specifically understand the game used and the solution How "tomorrow" can affect the solution of a game 1 Major ...
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midterm_I_review
Minnesota, HIST 1015
Excerpt: ... GLOBAL HISTORY 1015 REVIEW QUESTIONS FOR MIDTERM I The midterm examination will consist of two parts: identification questions, and essay questions. You will have some latitude to choose the questions you answer. The following review questions are designed to help you study for the test but do not represent the exact wording of the questions you will be asked. Part I. 40%. Identification. (Expect to choose 5-8 from a list.) Be prepared to identify names and terms like the following by relating them to the issues we have studied in the course. Short answer of two or three sentences only. Guerrilla warfare Warsaw Pact Proxy war FRELIMO Bantustans Pass laws Eurocentrism Raul Castro Cultural Revolution Bay of Pigs Deng Xiaoping Formosa/Taiwan Counterinsurgency Mercator projection Cuban Missile Crisis Neo-Colonialism Red Guards United Fruit Company Afrikaners Great Leap Forward Liberalism Soweto Student rising (1976) Guomindang/Kuomintang (KMT) Part II. 60%. Essay. (Expect to choose one from a selection.) A good a ...
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february9
W. Alabama, PSCI 331
Excerpt: ... Mid-Term Exam Thursday, Feb. 16th (in class) three sections (concise, brief written answers) Part 1 Lectures Bureaucracy and Democracy one answer from choice of two questions one answer from choice of two questions one answer from choice of two questions Part 2 Lectures The Political-Bureaucratic Interface Part 3 Lectures How the Bureaucracy Actually Works Cuban Missile Crisis blockade. Team 1, Team 3, Team 4, Team 5, Team 6, Team 7, Team 8 blockade and surgical airstrike Team 2 What was the "essence" of the decision? THE BUREAUCRATIC POLITICS MODEL How Bureaucracy REALLY Works. February 9, 2006 The Alternative Models (for understanding gov't behavior): the Rational-Unitary Actor Model the Organizational Process Model the Bureaucratic Politics Model The Rational-Unitary Actor Model government is a single, cohesive, coordinated entity government identifies its interests/goals options are considered on the basis of cost/benefits of each final decision is bas ...
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february14
W. Alabama, PSCI 331
Excerpt: ... Mid-Term Exam Thursday, Feb. 16th (in class) three sections (concise, brief written answers) Part 1 Lectures Bureaucracy and Democracy one answer from choice of two questions one answer from choice of two questions one answer from choice of two questions Part 2 Lectures The Political-Bureaucratic Interface Part 3 Lectures How the Bureaucracy Actually Works Savoie and Gomery Breaking the Bargain. Savoie would support Martin govt's approach Team 3, Team 4, Team 7 (yes) Team 2, Team 5, Team 6 (split) Team 1 (mixed) no.no teams! Team 1, Team 3 (yes) Team 2, Team 5 (split) Team 7 (mixed) Team 4, Team 6 (no) Savoie would support Gomery, Vol.1 Fact-Finding "Essence of Decision" Explaining the Cuban Missile Crisis February 14th, 2006 Rational-Unitary Actor Approach Cuban Missile Crisis as Rational-Unitary Actor identifies interests considers options "Hard Case" Do Nothing Diplomatic Pressure on Khruschev Secret Approach to Castro Invasion Air Strike ...
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ID's for Final_StudyGuide
Cornell, HIST 3140
Excerpt: ... and Ford executive MacGeorge Bundy National Security Advisor, Harvard dean at age 35 Dean Rusk Secretary of State, oldest cabinet member at age 52. Robert Kennedy Attorney Gerneral, age 35. Kruschev Soviet Premier 1960s. Cuban Missile Crisis . Endorsed National Liberation in Vietnam. Wanted reunification of Germany/Berlin, which caused many East Germans to move to West Germany. Constructed the Berlin Wall. JFK: Wall better than war. Nation Building JFKs response to Kruschevs National Liberation. Provided aid to new countries (education, agricultural, transportation) and helped them develop. Made them American allies in the Cold War. Peace Corps JFK legacy. Teachers, writers, workers, etc. who aided developing nations as a part of JFKs Nation Building. Vienna Summit 1961 Meeting between JFK and Kruschev. They disagreed on every issue. No plans for peace, no testing bans, no arms-race controls, no Berlin issues settled. Bay of Pigs Invasion Fa ...
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cuba
Villanova, HIS 400
Excerpt: ... Matthew/Williams-HIS-Dr./Mires-22/April/2008-CUBAN/MISSILE/CRISIS-The/cuban/missile/crisis/was/essentially/a/power/struggle/between/the/United/States/and/the/So viet/Union/for/military/supremacy/in/the/form/of/nuclear/weapons/aimed/at/each/others'/na ...
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Nuclear Weapons and the Cuban Missile Crisis 4-...
George Mason, GOVT 444
Excerpt: ... Nuclear Weapons and the Cuban Missile Crisis -The nuclear revolution An offense to which there was no defense Two ways to use nuclear weapons to achieve policy Deterrence- If you invade west germany we will bomb you Compellence- Remove your forces from western Europe or we might bomb you The triad- ICBMs, bombers, and submarines all had nuclear capabilities. "Flexible Response"- Made sure that we were diversified and able to fight with means other than nuclear. "MAD" Mutually Assured Destruction- the system ended up fairly stable since both sides had second strike capability. Both countries realized that if nuclear weapons were used they would both be devastated. - Cuban Missile crisis (1962) ...
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10-31 notes
Seton Hall, DIPL 1711
Excerpt: ... ened by armed minorities or outside pressures 2. Korea is an example 3. Supported brutal dictators to oppose communism 4. Guatemala ,54 a. confiscating American property by force b. Arbenz is head dude c. United Fruit Company main company d. invaded country & supported the armed minority against the Arbenz regime e. kept dictatorship in place to keep communists out b. Competitive Coexistence (1962-1969) i. Cuban Missile Crisis 1. Graham Allison "Essence of Decision" 2. Bobby Kennedy "13 Days" 3. Options a. Invasion eliminated cost to much b. Air strike c. Blockade less forceful d. Do nothing 4. went this way because we are rational 5. and ppl are rational 6. ...
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Exam 2 review
UT Dallas, HIST 1302
Excerpt: ... HIST 1302: U.S. History Survey from the Civil War Spring 2008 Exam 2 Review Sheet Be prepared to define and give the significance of the following terms: Dust Bowl John Collier McCarthyism Termination Israel The "New Look" American Century Bracero Program GI Bill of Rights Lend-Lease Act Earl Warren Battle of Midway Be prepared to answer both essay questions below. I will select one at random on exam day. Please note that your essay must contain complete sentences, an introductory paragraph, a series of body paragraphs, and a concluding paragraph. (1) Discuss the evolution of American foreign policy from the Great Depression through the Cuban Missile Crisis . What were its primary objectives and how did they change over time, if at all? Secondly, provide at lease one well-developed example of what U.S. Government officials did, specifically, in pursuit of one or more of these objectives. Were their efforts successful? Finally, what impart did post-WWII foreign policy currents have on the home front? Expl ...
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11-5 notes
Seton Hall, DIPL 1711
Excerpt: ... 11-5 Notes I) II) III) For 11-7 Ch 4 (113-117) Background Origins Political Phases a. Cold War Confrontation b. Competitive Coexistence (1962- 1969) i. Cuban Missile Crisis ii. Treaties 1. Hot Line Treaty (1963) a. teletype 2. Outer space Treaty (1967) a. Not to place nuclear weapons in space or on the moon 3. Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty NPT (1968) a. Nuclear states will not give money, technology, information, materials or any assistance to non nuclear states b. Non nuclear states pledge not to seek to make nuclear weapons c. Get assistance with nuclear energy international atomic energy agency (IAEA) goes and inspects d. Not a target for nuclear weapons c. Dtente (1969 1979) i. Vietnam (bad) ii. Nixon 1. Kissinger starts running the country a. Secretary of State b. A Doctor (Phd) therefore realist c. Domino Theory d. Over a million ppl killed e. No outcome what so ever 2. Nixon doctrine a. We will support free people but economically, spiritually, not necessarily militarily 3. Nixon went to Chi ...
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Exam 2 Study Guide
Miami University, ITS 201
Excerpt: ... ITS 201 Spring 2008 Exam 2 Study Guide Part I Identification (50 points) Please identify the following terms and their significance. (10 points each) Evo Morales Ngo Dinh Diem One Child Policy Jawaharlal Nehru Vladimir Putin "Good Neighbor" policy John Foster Dulles Meiji Restoration Mujahadin Cuban Missile Crisis Simon de Bolivar FARC Part II Map (50 points) Please locate the following countries on a map. (5 points each) Pakistan Bangladesh Vietnam Indonesia Afghanistan Kazakhstan Papua New Guinea Thailand Nepal Venezuela Argentina Bolivia Colombia Nicaragua Cuba Part III Essay (100 points) Please answer the following questions with a coherent argument. Be sure to include references to relevant readings where applicable. (100 points each) 1. In recent years, China's economy has grown at approximately 10% annually. How did changes in China's political and economic policies lead to this incredible growth rate? What is China's relationship with the United States? What does the rising power theor ...
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060.L8.LoA3.web
University of Iowa, C 030060
Excerpt: ... INDIVIDUAL LEVEL OF ANALYSIS A. GROUPS organizational role vs personality "groupthink" B. INDIVIDUALS cognition perception personality abnormal C. INNATE DRIVES aggression gender sociobiology & natural selection GENERAL PROBLEM: ROLE vs PERSONALITY Bureaucracy theory: role is primary What is good for my organization? Example: Cuban missile crisis studies "GROUP THINK" i. ignore information ii. pressure dissidents iii. subordinates reluctant to question superiors COGNITION = how we acquire knowledge PERCEPTION = how we recognize things 1. historical analogy 2. framing and queuing 3. wishful thinking 4. common misperceptions INNATE DRIVES FOREIGN POLICY? 1. ARE HUMANS INNATELY AGGRESSIVE? 2. GENDER "AGGRESSIVE MALE" SYNDROME 3. NATURAL SELECTION PROBLEMS WITH INDIVIDUAL LEVEL EXPLANATIONS 1. COUNTERFACTUAL ASSERTION 2. CIRCULAR REASONING 3. HOW SEPARATE INDIVIDUAL FROM . i. demands of situation ii. organizational roles iii. culture/national goals/history iv. political structure ...
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