Theorizing Revolutions and Conflicts: A Game Theoretic Analysis of the Arab Spring
The Cambridge Society for Economic Pluralism (CSEP) are excited to welcome Sebastian Ille to Cambridge. Dr Ille will present a general game theoretic approach to conflict. The Arab Spring will serve to exemplify the concepts of the model that is to be presented. We will observe how the frequency and types of violations of a normative and conventional framework, in which individuals interact, could play a significant role in causing a triggering event and in determining the likelihood of a conflict or revolution.
About the speaker:
Sebastian Ille is a Post-doctoral Researcher at the Laboratory of Economics and Management at the Sant'Anna School for Advanced Studies (Pisa, Italy). He is specialising in evolutionary game theory, complex system and conflict theory, and is working on strategic interactions and the evolution of norms, conventions and identity groups. He studied at the Humboldt University (Berlin, Germany), the Ecole Normale Supérieur (Cachan - Paris, France) and completed his doctorate dissertation at the University of Siena (Italy) and the GREQAM (Marseille, France) under the direction of Alan Kirman
About the speaker:
Sebastian Ille is a Post-doctoral Researcher at the Laboratory of Economics and Management at the Sant'Anna School for Advanced Studies (Pisa, Italy). He is specialising in evolutionary game theory, complex system and conflict theory, and is working on strategic interactions and the evolution of norms, conventions and identity groups. He studied at the Humboldt University (Berlin, Germany), the Ecole Normale Supérieur (Cachan - Paris, France) and completed his doctorate dissertation at the University of Siena (Italy) and the GREQAM (Marseille, France) under the direction of Alan Kirman