Decision Space : Multidimensional Utility Analysis.

By: Weirich, PaulContributor(s): Skyrms, Brian | Adams, Ernest W | Binmore, Ken | Butterfield, Jeremy | Diaconis, Persi | Harper, William L | Harsanyi, John | Jeffrey, Richard C | Spohn, WolfgangMaterial type: TextTextSeries: Cambridge Studies in Probability, Induction and Decision TheoryPublisher: Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, 2001Copyright date: ©2001Description: 1 online resource (288 pages)Content type: text Media type: computer Carrier type: online resourceISBN: 9780511155420Subject(s): Decision makingGenre/Form: Electronic books.Additional physical formats: Print version:: Decision Space : Multidimensional Utility AnalysisDDC classification: 519.542 LOC classification: QA279.4 .W45 2001Online resources: Click to View
Contents:
Cover -- Half-title -- Series-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Figures -- Preface -- 1 Objectives and Methods -- 1.1. MULTIDIMENSIONAL UTILITY ANALYSIS -- 1.1.1. Conjoint Utility Analyses -- 1.1.2. Precedents for Multidimensional Utility Analysis -- 1.2. VERIFICATION, JUSTIFICATION, AND VINDICATION -- 1.2.1. The Principle of Pros and Cons -- 1.2.2. Utilities and Decisions -- 1.3. IDEALIZATIONS -- 1.3.1. The Purpose of Idealizations -- 1.3.2. My Idealizations -- 1.4. EMPIRICISM IN DECISION THEORY -- 1.4.1. Empiricist Theories of Meaning -- 1.4.2. Contextualism's Advantages -- 1.4.3. Operationist and Contextualist Explanations -- 1.5. THE BOOK'S PLAN -- 2 Intrinsic Utility Analysis -- 2.1. INTRINSIC DESIRE AND AVERSION -- 2.1.1. Intrinsic Attitudes -- 2.1.2. Basic Intrinsic Attitudes -- 2.1.3. Conditional Intrinsic Attitudes -- 2.1.4. Complete Sets of Basic Intrinsic Attitudes -- 2.1.5. Principles Governing Intrinsic Attitudes -- 2.2. INTRINSIC UTILITIES OF WORLDS -- 2.2.1. Intrinsic Utility -- 2.2.2. A World's Intrinsic Utility -- 2.3. COMPREHENSIVE UTILITIES OF WORLDS -- 3 Expected Utility Analysis -- 3.1. DERIVATION FROM THE PRINCIPLE OF PROS AND CONS -- 3.2. A PRECISE FORMULATION OF EXPECTED UTILITY ANALYSIS -- 3.2.1. Options -- 3.2.2. States -- 3.2.3. Outcomes -- 3.2.4. Probability and Utility -- 3.2.5. Expected Utility Analysis Given Independence -- 3.A. APPENDIX: REPRESENTATION THEOREMS -- 3.A.1. Definition -- 3.A.2. Cognitive Power -- 3.A.3. Justification -- 4 Expected Utility's Promotion -- 4.1. OBJECTIONS -- 4.2. GENERALIZATION -- 4.2.1. Probabilities for the General Case -- 4.2.2. Utilities for the General Case -- 4.A. APPENDIX: ANALYSIS OF CONDITIONAL UTILITIES -- 5 Two-Dimensional Utility Analysis -- 5.1. INTRINSIC AND EXPECTED UTILITY ANALYSES COMBINED.
5.2. INTRINSIC UTILITY ANALYSIS OF COMPREHENSIVE UTILITIES -- 5.2.1. Certainty -- 5.2.2. Uncertainty -- 5.2.3. Chances for Realizations of BITs -- 5.3. PARTIAL UTILITY ANALYSIS -- 5.4. MEAN-RISK ANALYSIS OF UTILITIES -- 5.A. APPENDIX: HYBRIDS AND GENERALIZATION -- 5.A.1. Viable Hybrids -- 5.A.2. Generalization of Partial Utility Analysis -- 6 Group Utility Analysis -- 6.1. GROUP UTILITY ANALYSIS'S ROLE -- 6.2. GROUPS AS AGENTS -- 6.3. GROUP UTILITY -- 6.4. MULTIDIMENSIONAL GROUP UTILITY ANALYSIS -- 6.4.1. Expected and Group Utility Analyses -- 6.4.2. Intrinsic and Group Utility Analyses -- 6.4.3. Consistency -- 6.5. BARGAINING IN A POWER STRUCTURE -- 6.A. APPENDIX: WEIGHTED UTILITARIANISM, SOCIAL CHOICE, AND GAMES -- 6.A.1. Social Choice -- 6.A.2. Bargaining -- 6.A.3. Coalitions -- 6.A.4. Noncooperative Games -- 7 Application to Trustee Decisions -- 7.1. DECISIONS FOR OTHERS -- 7.2. A PROBLEM CREATED BY RISK -- 7.3. TRUSTEE DECISIONS WITH GROUPS -- 7.3.1. Clients That Are Groups -- 7.3.2. Trustees That Are Groups -- 7.3.3. An Illustration -- 7.4. THREE-DIMENSIONAL UTILITY ANALYSIS -- 8 Power and Versatility -- Appendix: Consistency of Calculations of Utilities -- A.1. APPROACHES TO CONSISTENCY -- A.2. EXPECTED UTILITY ANALYSIS WITH VARIOUS PARTITIONS -- A.3. EXPECTED AND INTRINSIC UTILITY ANALYSES -- A.4. PARTIAL AND CANONICAL UTILITY ANALYSES -- A.5. HYBRID FORMS OF UTILITY ANALYSIS -- A.6. EXPECTED, INTRINSIC, AND GROUP UTILITY ANALYSES -- References -- Index.
Summary: This book, first published in 2001, combines traditional and novel methods of option evaluation into one systematic and versatile method.
Tags from this library: No tags from this library for this title. Log in to add tags.
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
No physical items for this record

Cover -- Half-title -- Series-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Dedication -- Contents -- Figures -- Preface -- 1 Objectives and Methods -- 1.1. MULTIDIMENSIONAL UTILITY ANALYSIS -- 1.1.1. Conjoint Utility Analyses -- 1.1.2. Precedents for Multidimensional Utility Analysis -- 1.2. VERIFICATION, JUSTIFICATION, AND VINDICATION -- 1.2.1. The Principle of Pros and Cons -- 1.2.2. Utilities and Decisions -- 1.3. IDEALIZATIONS -- 1.3.1. The Purpose of Idealizations -- 1.3.2. My Idealizations -- 1.4. EMPIRICISM IN DECISION THEORY -- 1.4.1. Empiricist Theories of Meaning -- 1.4.2. Contextualism's Advantages -- 1.4.3. Operationist and Contextualist Explanations -- 1.5. THE BOOK'S PLAN -- 2 Intrinsic Utility Analysis -- 2.1. INTRINSIC DESIRE AND AVERSION -- 2.1.1. Intrinsic Attitudes -- 2.1.2. Basic Intrinsic Attitudes -- 2.1.3. Conditional Intrinsic Attitudes -- 2.1.4. Complete Sets of Basic Intrinsic Attitudes -- 2.1.5. Principles Governing Intrinsic Attitudes -- 2.2. INTRINSIC UTILITIES OF WORLDS -- 2.2.1. Intrinsic Utility -- 2.2.2. A World's Intrinsic Utility -- 2.3. COMPREHENSIVE UTILITIES OF WORLDS -- 3 Expected Utility Analysis -- 3.1. DERIVATION FROM THE PRINCIPLE OF PROS AND CONS -- 3.2. A PRECISE FORMULATION OF EXPECTED UTILITY ANALYSIS -- 3.2.1. Options -- 3.2.2. States -- 3.2.3. Outcomes -- 3.2.4. Probability and Utility -- 3.2.5. Expected Utility Analysis Given Independence -- 3.A. APPENDIX: REPRESENTATION THEOREMS -- 3.A.1. Definition -- 3.A.2. Cognitive Power -- 3.A.3. Justification -- 4 Expected Utility's Promotion -- 4.1. OBJECTIONS -- 4.2. GENERALIZATION -- 4.2.1. Probabilities for the General Case -- 4.2.2. Utilities for the General Case -- 4.A. APPENDIX: ANALYSIS OF CONDITIONAL UTILITIES -- 5 Two-Dimensional Utility Analysis -- 5.1. INTRINSIC AND EXPECTED UTILITY ANALYSES COMBINED.

5.2. INTRINSIC UTILITY ANALYSIS OF COMPREHENSIVE UTILITIES -- 5.2.1. Certainty -- 5.2.2. Uncertainty -- 5.2.3. Chances for Realizations of BITs -- 5.3. PARTIAL UTILITY ANALYSIS -- 5.4. MEAN-RISK ANALYSIS OF UTILITIES -- 5.A. APPENDIX: HYBRIDS AND GENERALIZATION -- 5.A.1. Viable Hybrids -- 5.A.2. Generalization of Partial Utility Analysis -- 6 Group Utility Analysis -- 6.1. GROUP UTILITY ANALYSIS'S ROLE -- 6.2. GROUPS AS AGENTS -- 6.3. GROUP UTILITY -- 6.4. MULTIDIMENSIONAL GROUP UTILITY ANALYSIS -- 6.4.1. Expected and Group Utility Analyses -- 6.4.2. Intrinsic and Group Utility Analyses -- 6.4.3. Consistency -- 6.5. BARGAINING IN A POWER STRUCTURE -- 6.A. APPENDIX: WEIGHTED UTILITARIANISM, SOCIAL CHOICE, AND GAMES -- 6.A.1. Social Choice -- 6.A.2. Bargaining -- 6.A.3. Coalitions -- 6.A.4. Noncooperative Games -- 7 Application to Trustee Decisions -- 7.1. DECISIONS FOR OTHERS -- 7.2. A PROBLEM CREATED BY RISK -- 7.3. TRUSTEE DECISIONS WITH GROUPS -- 7.3.1. Clients That Are Groups -- 7.3.2. Trustees That Are Groups -- 7.3.3. An Illustration -- 7.4. THREE-DIMENSIONAL UTILITY ANALYSIS -- 8 Power and Versatility -- Appendix: Consistency of Calculations of Utilities -- A.1. APPROACHES TO CONSISTENCY -- A.2. EXPECTED UTILITY ANALYSIS WITH VARIOUS PARTITIONS -- A.3. EXPECTED AND INTRINSIC UTILITY ANALYSES -- A.4. PARTIAL AND CANONICAL UTILITY ANALYSES -- A.5. HYBRID FORMS OF UTILITY ANALYSIS -- A.6. EXPECTED, INTRINSIC, AND GROUP UTILITY ANALYSES -- References -- Index.

This book, first published in 2001, combines traditional and novel methods of option evaluation into one systematic and versatile method.

Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources.

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2018. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.

There are no comments on this title.

to post a comment.

Powered by Koha