Game Changer - the game theory podcast   /     How did morality evolve? - Game Theory, Evolution and Philosophy | with J. McKenzie Alexander

Description

In this episode, we discuss with our guest J. McKenzie Alexander evolutionary game theory and its applications. We start discussing different models from evolutionary game theory starting with the local interaction model and then moving to the replicator model. Based on that we then turn to applications in social theory especially when discussing proto-moral behaviour. J. McKenzie Alexander is Professor of Philosophy at the London School of Economics. His research explores the intersection of game theory, philosophy, and social theory. J. McKenzie Alexander has put together simulations of the discussed models on his homepage. Also, he is publishing a new book titled ‘The Open Society as an Enemy’.

Subtitle
In this episode, we discuss with our guest J. McKenzie Alexander evolutionary game theory and its applications. We start discussing different models from evolutionary game theory starting with the local interaction model and then moving to the...
Duration
37:14
Publishing date
2024-12-30 19:00
Link
https://tws-gamechanger.libsyn.com/how-did-morality-evolve-game-theory-evolution-and-philosophy-with-j-mckenzie-alexander
Contributors
  TWS Partners
author  
Enclosures
https://traffic.libsyn.com/secure/tws-gamechanger/98_J_Alexander_evolutionary_Game_Theory.mp3?dest-id=2368262
audio/mpeg

Shownotes

In this episode, we discuss with our guest J. McKenzie Alexander evolutionary game theory and its applications. We start discussing different models from evolutionary game theory starting with the local interaction model and then moving to the replicator model. Based on that we then turn to applications in social theory especially when discussing proto-moral behaviour.

J. McKenzie Alexander is Professor of Philosophy at the London School of Economics. His research explores the intersection of game theory, philosophy, and social theory.

J. McKenzie Alexander has put together simulations of the discussed models on his homepage. Also, he is publishing a new book titled ‘The Open Society as an Enemy’.