We present a new argument for the claim that in the Sleeping Beauty problem, the probability that the coin comes up heads is 1/3. Our argument depends on a principle for the updating of probabilities that we call ‘generalized conditionalization’, and on a species of generalized conditionalization we call ‘synchronic conditionalization on old information’. We set forth a rationale for the legitimacy of generalized conditionalization, and we explain why our new argument for thirdism is immune to two attacks that Pust (Synthese 160:97–101, 2008) has leveled at other arguments for thirdism
Currently, the most popular views about how to update de se or self-locating beliefs entail the one-...
ABSTRACT: The Sleeping Beauty Problem is shown to be misconceived and therefore incoherent. A model...
<p>The Sleeping Beauty problem has spawned a debate between “Thirders” and “Halfers” who draw confli...
We present a new argument for the claim that in the Sleeping Beauty problem, the probability that th...
Do not cite without permission of author. This paper argues that the principle of conditionalization...
About a decade ago, Adam Elga introduced philosophers to an intriguing puzzle. In it, Sleeping Beaut...
The literature on the Sleeping Beauty problem has been dominated by Bayesians.1 Even those authors w...
The Sleeping Beauty Problem is a polarizing thought experiment involving a fair coin toss, memory er...
The Sleeping Beauty problem remains controversial with disagreement between so-called Halfers and Th...
I restate the Sleeping Beauty probabilistic paradox and offer an overview of the ongoing discussions...
In this paper, I will examine the representative halfer and thirder solutions to the Sleeping Beauty...
Ever since its introduction, the Sleeping Beauty Problem has been fought over by the halfers against...
I argue against the halfer response to the Sleeping Beauty case by presenting a new problem for half...
In this paper, I will examine the representative halfer and thirder solutions to the Sleeping Beauty...
Currently, the most popular views about how to update de se or self-locating beliefs entail the one-...
ABSTRACT: The Sleeping Beauty Problem is shown to be misconceived and therefore incoherent. A model...
<p>The Sleeping Beauty problem has spawned a debate between “Thirders” and “Halfers” who draw confli...
We present a new argument for the claim that in the Sleeping Beauty problem, the probability that th...
Do not cite without permission of author. This paper argues that the principle of conditionalization...
About a decade ago, Adam Elga introduced philosophers to an intriguing puzzle. In it, Sleeping Beaut...
The literature on the Sleeping Beauty problem has been dominated by Bayesians.1 Even those authors w...
The Sleeping Beauty Problem is a polarizing thought experiment involving a fair coin toss, memory er...
The Sleeping Beauty problem remains controversial with disagreement between so-called Halfers and Th...
I restate the Sleeping Beauty probabilistic paradox and offer an overview of the ongoing discussions...
In this paper, I will examine the representative halfer and thirder solutions to the Sleeping Beauty...
Ever since its introduction, the Sleeping Beauty Problem has been fought over by the halfers against...
I argue against the halfer response to the Sleeping Beauty case by presenting a new problem for half...
In this paper, I will examine the representative halfer and thirder solutions to the Sleeping Beauty...
Currently, the most popular views about how to update de se or self-locating beliefs entail the one-...
ABSTRACT: The Sleeping Beauty Problem is shown to be misconceived and therefore incoherent. A model...
<p>The Sleeping Beauty problem has spawned a debate between “Thirders” and “Halfers” who draw confli...