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TZID:Asia/Shanghai
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DTSTART:20000101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:20260829T165912Z - 53689@iZuf69e0i0z4ibdboqb33jZ
DTSTART;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20260905T190000
DTEND;TZID=Asia/Shanghai:20260905T210000
CREATED:20260829T165912Z
DESCRIPTION:<a href="http://popcornclubshanghai.com/event/international-rel
 ations-simulation-game-theory-through-catan-45894/register">International 
 Relations Simulation: Game Theory Through Catan</a>\nIn this club\, we'll 
 learn to play a classic game and use the principles of game theory to use 
 it for international relations simulations. This will be epic! What happen
 s when there is no higher authority to enforce the rules between competing
  powers? Who do you trust\, when should you cooperate\, and when does bein
 g too cooperative simply make somebody else stronger? Join Clayton for a h
 ighly interactive introduction to game theory and international relations 
 — played through the board game Catan. You'll learn the game from scratc
 h and then negotiate\, trade\, compete for scarce resources and decide whe
 n to cooperate or pursue your own interests. No knowledge of Catan\, game 
 theory or international relations is needed\; in fact\, discovering these 
 ideas through playing the game is the whole point. Once the game is underw
 ay\, we'll start looking at what everyone is actually doing. Why did allia
 nces form? Who gained bargaining power and why? When did trade benefit bot
 h sides\, and when did inequality make cooperation harder? Could someone u
 se resources to coerce another player? And can you ever completely trust a
 n ally when ultimately you're both trying to win? Clayton will connect wha
 t happens around the table to some of the biggest ideas in international r
 elations\, including realism vs. liberalism\, anarchy\, coercion\, allianc
 es\, inequality and bargaining power. Instead of learning these concepts t
 hrough a lecture\, you'll experience them first — then use them to under
 stand why countries cooperate\, compete\, trade\, threaten\, negotiate and
  occasionally betray each other. It's part strategy game\, part social exp
 eriment and part exploration of how power works when everybody needs every
 body else — but nobody is entirely on the same team. 这场俱乐部里
 ，我们会学一个经典桌游，并借助博弈论的原理用它来
 模拟国际关系。会很炸！ [...]
DTSTAMP:20260829T165912Z
LOCATION:China\,\, Shanghai
SUMMARY:International Relations Simulation: Game Theory Through Catan
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