<p>De Finetti introduced the concept of coherent previsions and conditional previsions through a gambling argument and through a parallel argument based on a quadratic scoring rule. He shows that the two arguments lead to the same concept of coherence. When dealing with events only, there is a rich class of scoring rules which might be used in place of the quadratic scoring rule. We give conditions under which a general strictly proper scoring rule can replace the quadratic scoring rule while preserving the equivalence of de Finetti's two arguments. In proving our results, we present a strengthening of the usual minimax theorem. We also present generalizations of de Finetti's fundamental theorem of prevision to deal with conditional previsi...
The usual coherence criterion by de Finetti is extended both to many-valued events and to condition...
AbstractIn this paper, we consider coherent imprecise probability assessments on finite families of ...
In this paper, we consider coherent imprecise probability assessments on finite families of conditio...
De Finetti introduced the concept of coherent previsions and conditional previsions through a gambli...
De Finetti introduced the concept of coherent previsions and conditional pre-visions through a gambl...
We contrast de Finetti’s two criteria for coherence in settings where more than finitely many option...
In this paper we study the relationship between the notion of coherence for conditional prevision as...
The purpose of the paper is to continue and to reinterpret de Finetti's work on the coherence in the...
<p>We review de Finetti’s two coherence criteria for determinate probabilities: <em>coherence</em><s...
Abstract—This paper provides self-contained proof of a theorem relating probabilistic coherence of f...
In this paper we study the relationship between the notion of coherence for conditional probability ...
In this paper the coherence condition based on the penalty criterion, proposed by de Finetti in his ...
AbstractWe review de Finetti’s two coherence criteria for determinate probabilities: coherence1 defi...
Scoring rules are an important tool for evaluating the performance of probabilistic forecasting sche...
AbstractThis paper presents a summary of Peter Walley’s theory of coherent lower previsions. We intr...
The usual coherence criterion by de Finetti is extended both to many-valued events and to condition...
AbstractIn this paper, we consider coherent imprecise probability assessments on finite families of ...
In this paper, we consider coherent imprecise probability assessments on finite families of conditio...
De Finetti introduced the concept of coherent previsions and conditional previsions through a gambli...
De Finetti introduced the concept of coherent previsions and conditional pre-visions through a gambl...
We contrast de Finetti’s two criteria for coherence in settings where more than finitely many option...
In this paper we study the relationship between the notion of coherence for conditional prevision as...
The purpose of the paper is to continue and to reinterpret de Finetti's work on the coherence in the...
<p>We review de Finetti’s two coherence criteria for determinate probabilities: <em>coherence</em><s...
Abstract—This paper provides self-contained proof of a theorem relating probabilistic coherence of f...
In this paper we study the relationship between the notion of coherence for conditional probability ...
In this paper the coherence condition based on the penalty criterion, proposed by de Finetti in his ...
AbstractWe review de Finetti’s two coherence criteria for determinate probabilities: coherence1 defi...
Scoring rules are an important tool for evaluating the performance of probabilistic forecasting sche...
AbstractThis paper presents a summary of Peter Walley’s theory of coherent lower previsions. We intr...
The usual coherence criterion by de Finetti is extended both to many-valued events and to condition...
AbstractIn this paper, we consider coherent imprecise probability assessments on finite families of ...
In this paper, we consider coherent imprecise probability assessments on finite families of conditio...