Ten invited speakers provide critical reviews of the recent literature in various aspects of game theory, and identify what they think would be the most fruitful directions for further progress. Thirty invited scholars combined with local-area faculty and graduate students engaged in a dialogue with the speakers.

Friday, May 6, 2005
9:00-9:15	Welcome
9:15-10:30	Philip Reny (University of Chicago): Information Aggregation in Auctions [Presentation - PowerPoint] [Reference List - PDF]
10:30-10:45	Coffee
10:45-12:00	George Mailath (University of Pennsylvania): Repeated Games [Presentation and References - PDF]
12:00-1:15	Matthew Jackson (California Institute of Technology): Game Theoretic Modeling and Social Networks [Presentation and References - PDF]
1:15-2:30	Lunch
2:30-3:45	Stephen Morris (Yale University): Impact of Higher-Order Beliefs [Presentation - PDF] [Reference List - PDF]
3:45-4:15	Coffee
4:15-5:30	Roger Myerson (University of Chicago): Political Economics [Presentation and References - PDF]
Saturday, May 7, 2005
9:00-10:15	Colin Camerer (California Institute of Technology): Neuroeconomics of Games and Decisions [Presentation and References - PowerPoint]
10:15-10:45	Coffee
10:45-12:00	Larry Samuelson (University of Wisconsin-Madison): Evolution [Presentation - PDF] [Reference List - PDF]
12:00-1:30	Lunch
1:30-2:45	Faruk Gul (Princeton University): The Idea of Neuroeconomics [Presentation and References - PDF]
2:45-3:00	Break
3:00-4:15	Eric Maskin (Institute for Advanced Study): Mechanism Design [Presentation - PDF] [Reference List - PDF]
4:15-4:45	Coffee
4:45-6:00	Michael Kearns (University of Pennsylvania): Computer Science, Economics, and the Effects of Network Structure [Presentation and References - PowerPoint]
6:00pm	Conference concludes