3. What is ‘Prisoner’s Dilemma’‚ of non cooperative game? Ans) In game theory‚ a non-cooperative game is one in which players make decisions independently. Thus‚ while players could cooperate‚ any cooperation must be self-enforcing. A game in which players can enforce contracts through third parties is a cooperative game. Prisoner’s dilemma of non-cooperative game is a scenario where cooperation and trust wins and blind pursuit of self-interest loses. It is illustrated by the problem faced by two
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Facing the Lion “Courage doesn’t always roar. Sometimes courage is the quiet voice at the end of the day saying‚ “I will try again tomorrow.” - Mary Anne Radmacher. Joseph Lemasolai Lekuton‚ a 2003 graduate of Harvard University with a master’s degree in educational policy‚ built up his success from nearly nothing. He grew up in a Maasai nomadic tribe on the savannas of Kenya. Joseph was like any other boy in his tribe until one of his brothers was told he must attend school. His brother refused
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Singh‚ the prime minister‚ addressed parliament on the matter. While part of the currency slump is a “natural” correction to reflect high inflation‚ he said‚ “foreign exchange markets have a notorious history of overshooting. Unfortunately this is what is happening”. That statement looks correct on a three-day time horizon. The rupee almost breached 69 per dollar earlier this week. On August 30th it bounced back to 65.7‚ making it the best-performing big currency worldwide that day‚ though still
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Period 6 5 November 2014 American Revolution or American Coming-of-Age? The American Revolution paved the way for many changes in the structure of the government and society of the United States of America. Because of the immense amounts of change the occurred after the revolutionary war‚ despite the fact that most of these changes were not direct results of the war itself‚ the common view is that American Revolution was a real revolution. In contrary to this view‚ the American Revolution was not a
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A Case Analysis Report on “Dilemma at Devil’s Den” Submitted By Section –B ‚ OB Group -7 Ayush Jain 2013070 Ayush Srivastava 2013071 Bala Ganesh 2013073 Debdeep Konar 2013087 Divya Vinay Shah 2013094 Lakshmidhara Sarma G 2013103 INTRODUCTION This case‚ “Dilemma at Devil’s Den” is about Susan‚ a business student‚ and her experience as a student employee in
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The PED Dilemma From the dawn of time‚ humans have continually illustrated their competitive drives. Primitive hunts showcased strength in members while games such as chess revealed mental superiority. Desire for a competitive advantage dominates human nature. Along with this overwhelming desire comes the act of cheating. The present day‚ however‚ brings with it a heightened level of competition. Cheating is no longer copying off of another’s paper; it is becoming smarter through the use of
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take in order to work with a client. In order to maintain professionalism‚ counselors consult with colleagues‚ the Ethical Decision Making model‚ the American Counseling Association (ACA) Code of Ethics‚ and obtain legal advice before deciding what steps they should take with specific ethical dilemmas. The present case describes an ethical dilemma that refers to a counselor who is informed by a 17 year old student that she is 6 weeks into pregnancy. The client specifically states that she is not
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The ethical dilemma in this case is one that Daniel Potter is faced with. Daniel is a staff accountant at a Big Eight accounting firm‚ Baker Greenleaf. He was given the duty of performing an audit on a wholly-owned real estate subsidiary (Sub) of a long-standing and important client of his firm. Oliver Freeman is Daniel’s project manager. Oliver is the one that gave Daniel the task of performing the audit‚ and he is expecting a clean opinion from Daniel on the analysis of the Sub in
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6. What do you think is the biggest problem facing the world today? I would say greed and ignorance is the biggest problem facing the world today. It is an aspect of human nature and seemingly intractable. I don’t expect the mass of humanity to undergo spiritual transformation to amend these aspects. However I do think that in order for problems to be solved such as objective conditions e.g. war and poverty‚ there has to be a change in social ethos- that of which is generally considered desirable
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to make many decisions regarding patient care‚ and it is imperative that those decisions be determined by the patients personalized goals for care. Many caregivers face this challenge more than we would like to admit. I recently experienced this dilemma as I cared for a patient originally admitted for signs and symptoms of cardiac impairment. Her heart checked out fine however‚ it did appear her cancer had reappeared with an aggressive nature. The patient had become increasingly weak and unable to
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