Humanities
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International Relations 101
302 CQ
69 Lessons
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Free2 CQ
McDonald’s Peace Theory…ring a bell? No, it’s not just about Big Macs. This political science theory helps explain which nations are less likely to fight.
with William SpanielMcDonald’s Peace Theory…ring a bell? No, it’s not just about Big Macs. This political science theory helps explain which nations are less likely to fight.
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Free3 CQ
In the politics of war, it’s important to know which countries are less likely to fight. Learn about Capitalist Peace Theory and how capitalism promotes peace.
with William SpanielIn the politics of war, it’s important to know which countries are less likely to fight. Learn about Capitalist Peace Theory and how capitalism promotes peace.
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Free6 CQ
As more Chinese invest in our economy, should the US be worried about a Chinese invasion? Learn how the rise of China impacts our chances of going to war.
with William SpanielAs more Chinese invest in our economy, should the US be worried about a Chinese invasion? Learn how the rise of China impacts our chances of going to war.
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Free4 CQ
Our government is a very powerful employee of the people it governs. Learn about conflict between citizens and leaders, also known as Principal-Agent Problems.
with William SpanielOur government is a very powerful employee of the people it governs. Learn about conflict between citizens and leaders, also known as Principal-Agent Problems.
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Free4 CQ
When leaders want their people to forget about domestic problems, sometimes they start wars. Learn how leaders get the public’s support for military action.
with William SpanielWhen leaders want their people to forget about domestic problems, sometimes they start wars. Learn how leaders get the public’s support for military action.
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2
Comments
Scott R
If you were to assess the problem over multiple iterations, wouldn't the original bargaining range have shifted so that both sides would have to give back points in time or the original range is blown? Thus, the original problem or range wouldn't have any resemblance over multiple iterations. One side would be winning and the other side losing. Much like Marxist theory of thesis, antithesis, synthesis. But if the synthesis moves in one direction it's never recoverable. Thx.
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James D
You're mis-understanding the graphical theory. One side gets it all during a war; partial amounts aren't given or taken away. This all-or-nothing is the model of war we're using (unless I've missed something vital). The ranges you see are the expected outcomes - the gain times time probability of winning.
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