Results 31 to 40 of about 3,807 (197)
Ellsberg paradox in decision theory posits that people will inevitably choose a known probability of winning over an unknown probability of winning even if the known probability is low [1].
Song-Ju Kim, Taiki Takahashi
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On the Ellsberg Paradox and its Extension by Machina
Keiran Sharpe
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Daniel Ellsberg and the Validation of Normative Propositions
In the history of decision theory Daniel Ellsberg is known because his seminal paper “Risk, ambiguity and the Savage axioms” presented the counterexample to Bayesian decision-making that got the normative value of the theory into trouble.
Carlo Zappia
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Realistic utility versus game utility: a proposal for dealing with the spread of uncertain prospects
The author develops the properties and implications of a proposal, concerning a summary statistic of the random prospect of utilities. Following a suggestion of Allais, such a statistic is increasing with expected utility, and decreasing – for most ...
Benito Vittorio Frosini
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ELLSBERG’S PARADOX AND THE VALUE OF CHANCES [PDF]
Abstract:What value should we put on our chances of obtaining a good? This paper argues that, contrary to the widely accepted theory of von Neumann and Morgenstern, the value of a chance of some good G may be a non-linear function of the value of G.
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Revisiting Ellsberg’s and Machina’s Paradoxes: A Two-Stage Evaluation Model Under Ambiguity [PDF]
In this paper, a two-stage evaluation (TSE) model for decision making under ambiguity is proposed. Events in state space are classified into risky and ambiguous events, which correspond to different types of uncertainty generated by different sources.
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Partially Unforeseen Events. Corrections and Correcting Formulae for Forecasts [PDF]
A hypothesis of uncertain future was created and first applied in the field of utility and prospect theories. An extension of application of the hypothesis to the field of forecasting is considered in the article.
Alexander HARIN
doaj
Expected utility theory, Jeffrey’s decision theory, and the paradoxes [PDF]
In Richard Bradley’s book, Decision Theory with a Human Face, we have selected two themes for discussion. The first is the Bolker-Jeffrey theory of decision, which the book uses throughout as a tool to reorganize the whole field of decision theory, and ...
Baccelli, Jean, Mongin, Philippe
core
An interpretation of Ellsberg’s Paradox based on information and incompleteness [PDF]
This note relates ambiguity aversion and private information, by offering an interpretation of the Ellsberg’s paradox in terms of incompleteness of preferences. We adopt the standard model of information in terms of a \(\sigma \)-algebra \(\Sigma \) of events.
Luciano De Castro, Nicholas C. Yannelis
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ABSTRACT This article draws attention to the ethical and methodological complexities of internal confidentiality in family research and provides field‐specific recommendations. Conducting individual (rather than joint) interviews with partners or multiple members of the same family is common but poses significant challenges around internal ...
Susie Bower‐Brown, Clare Stovell
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