Updated September 2009
This server has a complete list of my publications and a biographical sketch excerpted from my vita; it also has a list of publications by topic that is current through about 2007
My department web page has pdf's of a number of my recent papers. The most recent additions are Repeated Games with Unknown Outcomes(with Y. Yamamoto) and Repeated Games with Asynchronous Monitoring(with W. Olszewski). In addition the sever has two old unpublished working papers on learning in games, both joint with David Kreps: The original 1988 version of our model, where agents experiment with probability going to zero; and the 1994 version that the JET returned for revision, where agents experiment according to a deterministic rule, as they do when they maximize expected utility.
Here are videos fof two recent public lectures on learning as a foundation for equilibrium analysis. My Schwartz lecture is one hour lecture, and focuses on extensive-form games: In the Marshall lectutres, I begin with Nash equilibrium in static games before moving on to extensive games . Both were aimed at a broad audience; the Marshall lectures presume no prior knowledge of game theory, but the second lecture will seem a bit brisk without it. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Books: Game Theory.
A Long-Run Collaboration on Long-Run Games.
I've been fortunate to work with a number of outstanding students. This year Itay Fairmesser and Josh Schwartzstein are finishing their degrees.
Check out Theoretical Economics, a new open-access journal with high standards and phenomenal turn-around times!
I can be reached by email at dfudenberg@harvard.edu.
I can also be reached by phone:
Phone: 617.496.5895
My secretary is Lauren LaRosa.
You can call her at
617.496.1488,
and send email to
larosa@fas.harvard.edu
My mailing address is
Harvard University
Cambridge
The hardware, software and research on this website were sponsored in part by National Science Foundation grants including SBR-04-26199. The conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.