![](\"http:\/\/cyber.law.harvard.edu\/home\/uploads\/10\/2981\/thumb-goodenough.jpg\")
The Berkman Luncheon Series continued yesterday with Oliver Goodenough, who, in addition to being a Berkman fellow, is a Professor of Law at Vermont Law School and an Adjunct Professor at the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College.<\/p>\nThe Berkman Luncheon Series continued yesterday with Oliver Goodenough, who, in addition to being a Berkman fellow, is a Professor of Law at Vermont Law School and an Adjunct Professor at the Thayer School of Engineering at Dartmouth College.<\/p>\n
Oliver discussed how the institution of game theory and other economic institutions can take a broad range of forms, such as conventions of property, promise keeping, truth-telling, and submission to authority, and how they can exist in a similarly broad range of milieu. Examples included the internal psychology of values and commitment, informal cultural expectations, formal institutions like law, mechanical devices like a coke machine and computer code.<\/p>\n You can also read David Weinberger<\/a>‘s great play-by-play<\/a> of the discussion and Q & A.<\/p>\n![](\"http:\/\/media-cyber.law.harvard.edu\/Internet%20and%20Society%202007\/tiny_thumbs\/45px-Sound-icon.svg.png\"){kind=icon}
Download the MP3<\/a> (time: 1:07:08)<\/p>\n