AbstractPsychological evidence shows that probability theory is not a proper descriptive model of intuitive human judgment. Instead, some heuristics have been proposed as such a descriptive model. This paper argues that probability theory has limitations even as a normative model. A new normative model of judgment under undertainty is designed under the assumption that the system's knowledge and resources are insufficient with respect to the questions that the system needs to answer. The proposed heuristics in human reasoning can also be observed in this new model, and can be justified according to the assumption
AbstractMany works in the past showed that human judgments of uncertainty do not conform very well t...
A common view in current psychology is that people estimate probabilities using various 'heuristics'...
Human cognition requires coping with a complex and uncertain world. This suggests that dealing with ...
The Heuristics and Biases approach to judgment under uncertainty began 40 years ago with the publica...
The Heuristics and Biases approach to judgment under uncertainty began 40 years ago with the publica...
Tversky & Kahneman (1974) offered an explanation that in intuitive probability judgment people use j...
In the intuitive probability judgment, two approaches to explain “conjunction fallacy" and “base rat...
This chapter is concerned with two related processes – judgement and decision making. We start off b...
The present work describes the model of heuristic judgment of Kahneman & Frederick (2002) and two ex...
As scientists and as technologists we should discard the idea of a ‘true’ or ‘objective’ probability...
Research on judgment and decision making presents a confusing picture of human abilities. For exampl...
There is a long tradition in formal epistemology and in the psychology of reasoning to investigate i...
Abstract: In order to better understand whether heuristics can comprise a normative decision theory ...
Leading accounts of judgment under uncertainty evaluate performance within purely statistical framew...
Many instances in human affairs involve considering the value of different outcomes and the probabil...
AbstractMany works in the past showed that human judgments of uncertainty do not conform very well t...
A common view in current psychology is that people estimate probabilities using various 'heuristics'...
Human cognition requires coping with a complex and uncertain world. This suggests that dealing with ...
The Heuristics and Biases approach to judgment under uncertainty began 40 years ago with the publica...
The Heuristics and Biases approach to judgment under uncertainty began 40 years ago with the publica...
Tversky & Kahneman (1974) offered an explanation that in intuitive probability judgment people use j...
In the intuitive probability judgment, two approaches to explain “conjunction fallacy" and “base rat...
This chapter is concerned with two related processes – judgement and decision making. We start off b...
The present work describes the model of heuristic judgment of Kahneman & Frederick (2002) and two ex...
As scientists and as technologists we should discard the idea of a ‘true’ or ‘objective’ probability...
Research on judgment and decision making presents a confusing picture of human abilities. For exampl...
There is a long tradition in formal epistemology and in the psychology of reasoning to investigate i...
Abstract: In order to better understand whether heuristics can comprise a normative decision theory ...
Leading accounts of judgment under uncertainty evaluate performance within purely statistical framew...
Many instances in human affairs involve considering the value of different outcomes and the probabil...
AbstractMany works in the past showed that human judgments of uncertainty do not conform very well t...
A common view in current psychology is that people estimate probabilities using various 'heuristics'...
Human cognition requires coping with a complex and uncertain world. This suggests that dealing with ...