Results 111 to 120 of about 650,391 (228)

Sowing Games

open access: yes, 1996
. At the Workshop, John Conway and Richard Guy proposed the class of "sowing games", loosely based on the ancient African games Mancala and Wari, as an object of study in combinatorial game theory.
Sowing Games, Jeff Erickson
core  

Strategic Implications of Board Interlocks: A Literature Review and Future Research Agenda

open access: yesCorporate Governance: An International Review, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Research Question/Issue Board interlocks, stemming from directors' concurrent board appointments, have been viewed as a double‐edged sword that can generate both positive and negative effects, hinging on strategic outcomes and a multitude of contextual variables.
Joyce C. Wang
wiley   +1 more source

Ordinal Games [PDF]

open access: yes
We study strategic games where players' preferences are weak orders which need not admit utility representations. First of all, we ex- tend Voorneveld's concept of best-response potential from cardinal to ordi- nal games and derive the analogue of his ...
Nicolas Quérou   +3 more
core  

Which Decolonization? Theorizing Decolonization beyond Decoloniality and its Critics

open access: yesDevelopment and Change, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT The debate on decolonial thought has reached an unhelpful stalemate. A core problem in assessing decolonial thought is that the term ‘decolonization’ has been stretched so widely that it now allows for many competing uses. For some critics of decolonial thought such as Nigerian philosopher Olúfẹ́mi Táíwò, this overuse points to conceptual ...
David Myer Temin
wiley   +1 more source

Convex Interval Games [PDF]

open access: yes
In this paper, convex interval games are introduced and some characterizations are given. Some economic situations leading to convex interval games are discussed.
Brânzei, R.   +2 more
core  

Bioethics and the World Order: A Curious Coincidence Between Chinese and African Approaches

open access: yesDeveloping World Bioethics, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT The post‐1945 world order is standardly pictured as a Westphalian system, in which each state is equal under the law with sovereign authority over its territories. This paper argues that the Westphalian system is changing and examines the implications for bioethics. We show that cross‐border health, economic, ecologic, and sociopolitical risks
Nancy S. Jecker   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

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