Abstract. A bounded formula is a pair consisting of a propositional formula φ in the first coordinate and a real number within the unit interval in the second coordinate, interpreted to express the lower-bound probability of φ. Converting conjunctive/disjunctive combinations of bounded formulas to a single bounded formula consisting of the conjunction/disjunction of the propositions occurring in the collection along with a newly calculated lower probability is called absorption. This paper introduces two inference rules for effecting conjunctive and disjunctive absorption and compares the resulting logical system, called System Y, to axiom System P. Finally, we demonstrate how absorption resolves the lottery paradox and the paradox of the p...
Thomas Kroedel argues that the lottery paradox can be solved by identifying epistemic justification ...
summary:A generalized notion of lottery is considered, where the uncertainty is expressed by a belie...
AbstractThis article presents a probabilistic logic whose sentences can be interpreted as asserting ...
Abstract. The two puzzles are the Lottery Paradox and the Amalgamation Paradox, which both point out...
This paper is concerned with formal solutions to the lottery paradox on which high probability defea...
We reflect on lessons that the lottery and preface paradoxes provide for the logic of uncertain infe...
A popular way to relate probabilistic information to binary rational beliefs is the Lockean Thesis, ...
We present a probabilistic justification logic, PPJ, to study rational belief, degrees of belief and...
The lottery paradox occurs when we combine two plausible claims about epistemic justification: Proba...
The thesis that high probability suffices for rational belief, while initially plausible, is known t...
This paper concerns the extent to which uncertain propositional reasoning can track probabilistic re...
A popular way to relate probabilistic information to binary rational beliefs is the Lockean Thesis, ...
This paper elaborates a new solution to the lottery paradox, according to which the paradox arises o...
We present a probabilistic justification logic, PPJ, as a framework for uncertain reasoning about r...
In this paper we consider the inference rules of System P in the framework of coherent imprecise pro...
Thomas Kroedel argues that the lottery paradox can be solved by identifying epistemic justification ...
summary:A generalized notion of lottery is considered, where the uncertainty is expressed by a belie...
AbstractThis article presents a probabilistic logic whose sentences can be interpreted as asserting ...
Abstract. The two puzzles are the Lottery Paradox and the Amalgamation Paradox, which both point out...
This paper is concerned with formal solutions to the lottery paradox on which high probability defea...
We reflect on lessons that the lottery and preface paradoxes provide for the logic of uncertain infe...
A popular way to relate probabilistic information to binary rational beliefs is the Lockean Thesis, ...
We present a probabilistic justification logic, PPJ, to study rational belief, degrees of belief and...
The lottery paradox occurs when we combine two plausible claims about epistemic justification: Proba...
The thesis that high probability suffices for rational belief, while initially plausible, is known t...
This paper concerns the extent to which uncertain propositional reasoning can track probabilistic re...
A popular way to relate probabilistic information to binary rational beliefs is the Lockean Thesis, ...
This paper elaborates a new solution to the lottery paradox, according to which the paradox arises o...
We present a probabilistic justification logic, PPJ, as a framework for uncertain reasoning about r...
In this paper we consider the inference rules of System P in the framework of coherent imprecise pro...
Thomas Kroedel argues that the lottery paradox can be solved by identifying epistemic justification ...
summary:A generalized notion of lottery is considered, where the uncertainty is expressed by a belie...
AbstractThis article presents a probabilistic logic whose sentences can be interpreted as asserting ...