Linked from

The 15 pages that link to John Nash, each with the reason it gives.

• Game theoryRelated: His equilibrium result extended analysis beyond zero-sum games.

• Princeton UniversityRelated: Nash studied and taught at Princeton, where his work influenced mathematics and economics.

• Mixed strategyRelated: Nash's equilibrium concept made mixed strategies central to general finite games.

• Geometric measure theoryRelated: His embedding results provide a geometric setting for studying manifolds through Euclidean methods.

• Regency eraBroader topic: His designs helped shape the era’s most recognizable urban settings.

• Theory of Games and Economic BehaviorRelated: His equilibrium theory supplied a competing framework for strategic situations beyond the book’s focus.

• Cooperative game theoryRelated: His bargaining solution provides a prominent model of negotiated cooperative gains.

• David GaleRelated: Nash equilibrium and Gale’s matching work exemplify distinct mathematical approaches to strategic interaction.

• Reinhard SeltenRelated: Nash shared the 1994 economics Nobel with Selten and Harsanyi.

• Trafalgar SquareRelated: Nash proposed a major public space on this site in his plans for London.

• A Beautiful Mind (2001 film)Related: The film dramatizes Nash’s career and personal life, though it alters aspects of both.

• John HarsanyiRelated: Nash’s equilibrium concept became central to Harsanyi’s analysis of Bayesian games.

• Russell CroweRelated: Crowe portrayed Nash in A Beautiful Mind, a film adaptation of his life.

• Buckingham PalaceRelated: His ambitious redesign shaped the palace’s nineteenth-century form.

• Piccadilly CircusRelated: His Regent Street scheme helped create the junction’s distinctive urban setting.