Dancing at gunpoint. a review of herbert gintis’s the bounds of reason: game theory and the unification of the behavioral sciences . princeton: princeton university press, 2009, 304 pp. t g -y

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• who: EJPE Editors from the Dancing at gunpointA review of Herbert Gintis's The bounds of reason: game theory and the unification of the behavioral sciences. Princeton: Princeton University Press, , pp. TILL GRÜNE-YANOFF University of Helsinki The bounds of reason seeks to accomplish many things. It introduces epistemic game theory, discusses other-regarding preferences in games, offers an evolutionary model of property rights, and proposes a plan to unify the behavioural sciences. Most notably, it is a plea for the importance of human nature and sociality for the determination of strategic behaviour on the one . . .
  

   

  

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