Finite and Infinite Games

“I'm not going to take us here but I know you're a big fan of this book finite in infinite games I actually had it once in a book club and it blew my mind open people should check it out”

“there's this book called finite and infinite games. no I've not okay I think this is I think you would love it so the whole premise of this book it's like very it's like a tur kind of tricky philosophical book but it's very short”

“You can get a feel for, for instance, Finite and Infinite Games by Carse, is that something you want to read? Well, you could get a very good taste of it.”

“finite and infinite games by james carso's an interesting read and i just want to close with”

“we're talking about finite infinite games the great James Karst book and this great talk that I love called inventing on principle”

“I'm curious, we talked before we started hitting record about James Kars' work and his famous book, which is called Finite and Infinite Games, and the role, if any, that his thinking or his philosophy has played on you as a game designer”

“And it makes me want to think of one of my favorite books, James Carson's Finite and Infinite Games. Have you read that book? I have, yeah.”

“when problems are finite and there's this great book about infinite and finite games like chess the ability for these models to compete and innovate is so much higher”

“it's actually great book called finite and infinite games that actually goes through if you go back historically basically economists philosophers so far thought the politics and economics were zero-sum”

“one of my favorite modern philosophers james cars wrote there are at least two kinds of games one could be called finite the other infinite”

“and then i guess my sort of off the wall or our underrated book that i've probably i don't know read four or five times now is finite and infinite games by james p carse”

“you know james karst wrote the book finite games infinite games the only game to play right now is to keep playing the game”

“I guess he says James Carr so in his book there's finite games and infinite games”

“he theorized in 1986 he wrote a little book about these two types of games finite games and infinite games”

“so James Carr was the philosopher who originally articulated this concept of finite and infinite games and when I learned about it it really challenged my view of how the world works”

“there's a book that I've been rereading that the Collison's talked about once called Finite and Infinite Games by James Carrs. A finite game is a game that has a beginning and an end and a winner.”

“I think that's from a book called finit in infinite games I forget the author simon Sinek design mistake on that”

“The original finite and infinite games, I believe is Carse. Yeah, that's the one, the original.”

“thinking about why that frustrates me, I remembered this book by I think his name's Richard or Ronald Coos course called Finite and Infinite Games.”

“And in reality, when James Kars wrote this book in the 70s, and he was a professor of religious studies, he was really thinking of religion as being the only true infinite game.”

“There was a week about three years ago where Patrick, Collison and Toby, both indirectly, actually somewhat directly in the case of Toby said, you got to go read this book, Infinite and Finite Games.”

“James Carson's book is really meaningful to me partly because I love the way he describes what infinite journeys are he talks about it like you start with some kind of a vision”

“I think that's from a book called finit in infinite games I forget the author simon Sinek design mistake on that... Simon's book about infinite games he got... There's a book called infinite and infinite games which is like where he got that a lot of that idea”