Psychology: "Tit for tat" — proven by political scientist Robert Ax…

Question

Did you know? "Tit for tat" — proven by political scientist Robert Axelrod (1980) as the winning strategy in repeated "Prisoner's Dilemma" games. The rules: start cooperative, copy the opponent's previous move. It is "nice but not naive" — forgive when possible, but retaliate when needed.

Accepted Answer

"Tit for tat" — proven by political scientist Robert Axelrod (1980) as the winning strategy in repeated "Prisoner's Dilemma" games. The rules: start cooperative, copy the opponent's previous move. It is "nice but not naive" — forgive when possible, but retaliate when needed.

"Tit for tat" — meet door politicoloog Robert Axelrod (1980) aangetoond als de winnende strategie in herhaalde "Prisoner's Dilemma"-games. De regels: begin samenwerkend, copy de zet van de tegenstander vorige beurt. Het is "aardig, maar niet naïef" — vergeven kan, maar ook terugslaan.

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