The Evolution of Cooperation

The Evolution of Cooperation by Robert M. Axelrod, published by Penguin in 1990, is a thought-provoking examination of how cooperation can arise among self-interested individuals and entities in the absence of a central authority. This edition spans 241 pages and is presented in English, offering insights into the dynamics of cooperation in various contexts, including politics and business.
Readers will find a detailed exploration of the mechanisms that enable cooperation to flourish despite competing interests. Axelrod delves into the implications of these dynamics in contemporary issues such as nuclear weapons and arms negotiations. The book addresses fundamental questions about human behavior and social structures, making it relevant for those interested in political science and social sciences.
Official synopsis Publisher
How can co-operation emerge in a world of self-seeking egoists – whether superpowers, businesses, or individuals – when there is no central authority to police their actions? This title explores this question, and its implications in this age of nuclear weapons and arms talks.
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