1. Introduction–E. Roy Weintraub

Part 1: Creating Game Theory

2. The Early History of the Theory of Strategic Games from Waldegrave to Borel–Robert W. Dimand, Mary Ann Dimand

3. Creating a Context for Game Theory–Robert J. Leonard

4. New Insights into the Collaboration between John von Neumann and Oskar Morgenstern on the Theory of Games and Economic Behavior–Urs Rellstab

5. Oskar Morgenstern’s Contribution to the Development of the Theory of Games–Andrew Schotter

6. What Were von Nuemann and Morgenstern Trying to Accomplish?–Philip Mirowski

Part 2: The Diffusion of Game-Theoretic Ideas

7. Game Theory at Princeton, 1949-1955: A Personal Reminiscence–Martin Shubik

8. Game Theory at the University of Michigan, 1948-1952–Howard Raiffa

9. Mathematizing Social Science in the 1950s: The Early Development and Diffusion of Game Theory–Angela M. O’Rand

Part 3: Crossing Disciplinary Boundaries

10. The Entry of Game Theory into Political Science–William H. Riker

11. Operations Research and Game Theory: Early Connections–Robin E. Rider

12. Game Theory and Experimental Economics: Beginnings and Early Influences–Vernon L. Smith

13. Index

14. Contributors

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