This paper wants to be both: an introduction to game-theoretical thinking as well as a game-theoretical discussion of Friedrich Schiller's Wallenstein. Note that the intention of this article is to convince theatergoers and people who work in the theatrical arts that it is worthwhile to study...

Playing for Susan -- No Mathematics -- The Prisoners' Dilemma, but Who Are the Players? -- The Nash Equilibrium -- Sequence of Moves and the Extensive Form -- Chaos, Too Many and Too Few -- Which Strategy to Choose? -- Step-by-step: The Subgame Perfect Equilibrium -- Forever and a Day -- Mixed...

The paper deals with theatre plays that serve as a substitute for social experiments. Plays can give us a better understanding of human behaviour in situations where it is impossible or even immoral to conduct experiments, for example, in cases of human suffering or violations of human rights...

This paper wants to be both: an introduction to game-theoretical thinking as well as a game-theoretical discussion of Schiller’s Wallenstein. Note that the intention of this article is to convince theatergoers and people who work in the theatrical arts that it is worthwhile to study some game...

This paper interprets the "buying craze" among American tycoons between 1870 and the Second World War concerning mainly Renaissance art, particularly paintings, thereby concentrating on the process of this transfer rather than on the art works and the resulting collections. It analyzes the role...

This paper interprets the "buying craze" among American tycoons between 1870 and the Second World War concerning mainly Renaissance art, particularly paintings, with the emphasis on the process of this transfer rather than on the art works and the resulting collections. It analyzes the roles of...