Outline for 9/17: More Optimism about International Affairs 1.More on Free Trade: International Trade as a Harmony Game. 2. Cooperation is possible in.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Crime, Punishment, and Forgiveness
Advertisements

BASICS OF GAME THEORY. Recap Decision Theory vs. Game Theory Rationality Completeness Transitivity What’s in a game? Players Actions Outcomes Preferences.
Game Theory “Доверяй, Но Проверяй” - Russian Proverb (Trust, but Verify) - Ronald Reagan Mike Shor Lecture 6.
Business in a Global Economy
Liberalism Central Assumptions and Propositions View of history: progressive change possible – Material: prosperity through technological progress, economic.
American Political Culture Why don’t people shoot Bill Clinton? Why don’t people shoot Bill Clinton? Why do we pay taxes? Why do we pay taxes? Why don’t.
Infinitely Repeated Games. In an infinitely repeated game, the application of subgame perfection is different - after any possible history, the continuation.
The basics of Game Theory Understanding strategic behaviour.
EC941 - Game Theory Lecture 7 Prof. Francesco Squintani
Strategic Decisions Making in Oligopoly Markets
Chapter 5 Power, Conflict, and Policy
Business in a Global Economy
10 Chapter Business in a Global Economy pp
Oligopoly Fun and games. Oligopoly An oligopolist is one of a small number of producers in an industry. The industry is an oligopoly.  All oligopolists.
Cooperation Reciprocators, Cheaters, and Everyone Else.
Story time! Robert Axelrod. Contest #1 Call for entries to game theorists All entrants told of preliminary experiments 15 strategies = 14 entries + 1.
Game Theory: Key Concepts Zero Sum Games Zero Sum Games Non – Zero Sum Games Non – Zero Sum Games Strategic Form Games  Lay out strategies Strategic Form.
QR 38, 2/6/07 Overview of game theory I. Strategic interaction II. Game theory and international relations III. Deterrence.
Democracy and National Security or could it be golf?
On Bounded Rationality and Computational Complexity Christos Papadimitriou and Mihallis Yannakakis.
Peter B. Henderson Butler University
Chapter 15 Comparative International Relations. This (that is the LAST!) Week.
Liberalism: Conclusion Lecture 14. The Question of the Month How Can Countries Move from Anarchy, War of All Against All, to Cooperation? Security Dilemma.
Business in a Global Economy
Final Exam Review. Schedule  Poli Sci 102 Section 10 (Mon/Wed 10-12): Tuesday, August 11 th, :30 am Rm 360  Poli Sci 102 Section 13 (Tue/Thu 12-2):
Ch7 The Executive Branch 7.3 Making Foreign Policy.
TO WHAT EXTENT ARE NON- DEMOCRATIC LEADERS MORE PRONE TO WAR?
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORIES: PLURALISM OR LIBERALISM
Omit question 7,8,9 on the study guide & 5 and 6 on the Essay question.
Principles of Government
IR theories: Institutionalism
Government Systems.
Liberal or Conservative. Foreign Policy Liberal Conservative Foreign Policy based on spreading democracy and humanitarian aid. Support for foreign alliances.
Unit 7 -TRADE International Trade Vocabulary Free Trade Trade Barriers
COMPETITION IN THE MARKETPLACE. BUYERS & SELLERS  BUYERS = CONSUMERS  SELLERS = PRODUCERS BUYERS & SELLERS COME TOGETHER TO EXCHANGE THINGS OF VALUE.
Chapters 29, 30 Game Theory A good time to talk about game theory since we have actually seen some types of equilibria last time. Game theory is concerned.
Foreign Policy & International Trade
David Bearce Sarah Gavison (104 and 110) Ben Montoya (106) Jia Chen (101 and 105) Doug Snyder (102 and 107) Kim Lee Tuxhorn (109 and 111) Leslie Ochreiter.
CHAPTER 15 Oligopoly PowerPoint® Slides by Can Erbil © 2004 Worth Publishers, all rights reserved.
Neo-Liberal Institutionalism Idealism tainted by Realism.
X_UTgc5vQY X_UTgc5vQY.
Section 2 – Ec1818 Jeremy Barofsky
International Relations
WHY DO SOME SOCIETIES/ STATES/CULTURES FIGHT MORE THAN OTHERS?
 From World War II to 1980s the 1 st, 2 nd, 3 rd World label was most common 2 nd World countries have disappeared with the demise of communism; and.
Liberalism & “Radical” Theories John Lee Department of Political Science Florida State University.
Current Events actress-kate-del-castillo-el-chapo/index.html actress-kate-del-castillo-el-chapo/index.html.
1. Interstate system is not anarchic. 2. Actors (states) are not unitary in nature. 3. Behavior is not (fully) rational. 4. Military force is not all-
UNIT 7 REVIEW GAME International Trade Basics Free Trade & Protectionism Globalization Issues The United Nations & Internationalism
Goals of U.S Foreign Policy Chapter 22,25,26. National Security  Protecting U.S. territory, citizens, and allies.  Maintaining military bases at home.
Domestic and Foreign Policy. Opening Activity Essential Question What impact does domestic and foreign policy have on the citizens of the United States?
전략적 선택모델: 게임이론 동시적 게임 죄수의 딜레마 비겁자 게임 전개형(순차적) 게임 농부와 호랑이 오사카 성의 해자
Realism vs Liberalism. What would you do? To be able to define the competing international relations theories of realism and liberalism.
Foreign policy is the conduct of one nation towards another nation Domestic policy is the government’s actions within the borders of its own country.
Presentation by Dr. Kevin Lasher. TrumanKennan.
International Relations
Outline Prisoners’ Dilemma Security Dilemma Structural realism (Waltz)
PRISONER’S DILEMMA BERK EROL
Chapter 21 Section 4 (Pgs ) Living in a World Economy
Lecture 8.1 LIBERALISM A. Alternative to realism
tit-for-tat algorithm
Introduction to Game Theory
Section 3: International Economics
The United States and the World
Computer-Mediated Communication
WELCOME TO THE EUROPEAN UNION
Living in a World Economy
Oligopoly and Game Theory

Free Trade and Protectionism
Presentation transcript:

Outline for 9/17: More Optimism about International Affairs 1.More on Free Trade: International Trade as a Harmony Game. 2. Cooperation is possible in an Iterated Prisoner’s Dilemma. 3. The Democratic Peace

DatesTopical CoverageAssigned Reading 8/27Introduction 8/29Basic Concepts and Historical TrendsG&P, chap. 1 9/3, 9/5A Pessimistic Take on International AffairsG&P, chap. 2 9/10, 9/17An Optimistic Take on International AffairsG&P, chap. 3 9/19, 9/24Other PerspectivesG&P, chap. 4 9/26International ConflictG&P, chap. 5 10/1, 10/3Military ForceG&P, chap. 6 10/81 st Exam (covering G&P 1-5 only) 10/10, 10/15International LawG&P, chap. 7 10/17, 10/22, 10/24International Trade/InvestmentG&P, chap. 8 10/29, 10/31International MoneyG&P, chap. 9 11/5, 11/7International IntegrationG&P, chap /122 nd Exam (covering G&P 6-9 only) 11/14, 11/19Environment and PopulationG&P, chap /21, 12/3North-South GapG&P, chap /5, 12/10International DevelopmentG&P, chap /12The Future of International AffairsG&P, chap /17 (T 4:30-5:45pm)3 rd Exam (covering G&P only)

More on Free Trade Even if others don’t cooperate, a country does better by opening its domestic market. Why? An open domestic market lowers prices, which is good for all consumers. The benefits of free trade get even larger if other countries reciprocate Certain domestic producers benefit from more sales and greater profits. Governments also benefit from increased tax revenue. All citizens benefit from greater public goods without increased taxes.

For mercantilists, the international trade game was a Prisoner’s Dilemma. ( 3, 3 )( 1, 4 ) ( 4, 1 )( 2, 2 ) China C-open D-close C-open USA D-close But for a free trade advocate, the trade game might not be a Prisoner’s Dilemma How would you rank CC, CD, DC, and DD from the perspective of free trade theory?

The International Trade Game as Harmony Free trade ranking: CC > CD > DC > DD ( 4, 4 )( 3, 2 ) ( 2, 3 )( 1, 1 ) China C-open D-close C-open USA D-close What is the solution to this math problem? If we think that China is currently closing its market with an undervalued exchange rate, while the USA keeps theirs open, then what does this game predict will happen?

Even the Prisoner’s Dilemma (PD) can be cooperative when the game is iterated ( 3, 3 )( 1, 4 ) ( 4, 1 )( 2, 2 ) If the game is only played once, then it’s rational to play D, leading to DD outcomes. But if the game is played repeatedly, then CC becomes a more likely outcome. Why might this be the case? 2 C D C 1 D

Iterated Prisoner’s Dilemma Tournaments Valid if you believe that many interactions in IA have a PD-like structure. Multiple players in a iterated round-robin tournament, playing for points (or dollars). Most points/dollars win. ( $1, $1 )( $5, $0 ) ( $0, $5 )( $3, $3 ) ( 2, 2 )( 4, 1 ) ( 1, 4 )( 3, 3 ) same game as $5 > $3 > $1 > $0 4 > 3 > 2 > 1 If you played in an iterated round-robin PD tournament, what kind of strategy would you choose in order to score the most points?

Tit for Tat First play C, then play back whatever the other player does to you Often wins iterated round-robin PD tournaments Why? 1. nice, starts with C 2. unexploitable, will play D if other player plays D 3. forgiving, possible to get back to C even after D is played Other less successful strategies “All Cs” – nice but exploitable “Mean Tit for Tat” – unexploitable, but not nice “Grim Trigger” – nice and unexploitable, but unforgiving “All Ds” - unexploitable, but not nice and unforgiving

Democratic Peace Called a “liberal” theory, what does this mean? Characteristics of a democracy – Right to vote Competitive elections Checks and balances Protection of civil and human rights Free press Civilian control of the military Democratic Peace theory seeks to explain 3 stylized facts 1.Democracies don’t fight other democracies 2.Democracies do fight autocracies (non-democracies) 3.Autocracies do fight other autocracies Can you think of any exceptions? Why do you think there might be a “democratic peace”?

Primary explanations for the Democratic Peace 1.Institutional explanation: democratic system with checks and balances and the need to maintain support from citizens makes it hard for the chief executive to declare war. 2.Normative explanation: democracies have norms of peaceful conflict resolution leading them to negotiate before they try to fight. 3.Common interest explanation: democracies have no need to fight with other democracies because they all have similar interests. Which of these explanations do you find to be the most persuasive and why? Can you think of any other explanations for the democratic peace?

Policy Implications related to the Democratic Peace If all the countries in the world were democratic, then there would be no war US government has democratic promotion as an important policy goal, especially in the post-Cold War era more foreign aid to democratizers one of the reasons given by Clinton Admin for letting China into the WTO also one of the reasons given by the Bush Jr. Admin for invading Iraq