In this paper we consider some bounds for lower previsions that are either coherent or centered convex. As for coherent conditional previsions, we adopt a structure-free version of Williams\u2019 coherence, which we compare with Williams\u2019 original version and with other coherence concepts. We then focus on bounds concerning the classical product and Bayes\u2019 rules. After discussing some implications of product rule bounds, we generalise a well-known lower bound, which is a (weak) version for coherent lower probabilities of Bayes\u2019 theorem, to the case of (centered) convex previsions. We obtain a family of bounds and show that one of them is undominated in all cases
Two classes of imprecise previsions, which we termed convex and centered convex previsions, are stud...
The purpose of the paper is to continue and to reinterpret de Finetti's work on the coherence in the...
We illustrate an approach to uncertain knowledge based on lower conditional probability bounds. We e...
In this paper we consider some bounds for lower previsions that are either coherent or, more general...
In this paper we explore relaxations of (Williams) coherent and convex conditional previsions that f...
In this paper we explore relaxations of (Williams) coherent and convex conditional previsions that f...
The standard coherence criterion for lower previsions is expressed using an infinite number of linea...
Several consistency notions are available for a lower prevision assessed on a set of gambles (bounde...
AbstractThis paper presents a summary of Peter Walley’s theory of coherent lower previsions. We intr...
This paper focuses on establishing envelope theorems for convex conditional lower previsions, a rece...
The criteria that characterize many interesting classes of lower previsions, such as coherent or k-m...
In this paper we propose a way to restrict extension bounds induced by coherent conditional lower-u...
This paper studies the possibility of representing lower previsions by continuous linear functional...
AbstractWe generalise Walley’s Marginal Extension Theorem to the case of any finite number of condit...
AbstractTwo classes of imprecise previsions, which we termed convex and centered convex previsions, ...
Two classes of imprecise previsions, which we termed convex and centered convex previsions, are stud...
The purpose of the paper is to continue and to reinterpret de Finetti's work on the coherence in the...
We illustrate an approach to uncertain knowledge based on lower conditional probability bounds. We e...
In this paper we consider some bounds for lower previsions that are either coherent or, more general...
In this paper we explore relaxations of (Williams) coherent and convex conditional previsions that f...
In this paper we explore relaxations of (Williams) coherent and convex conditional previsions that f...
The standard coherence criterion for lower previsions is expressed using an infinite number of linea...
Several consistency notions are available for a lower prevision assessed on a set of gambles (bounde...
AbstractThis paper presents a summary of Peter Walley’s theory of coherent lower previsions. We intr...
This paper focuses on establishing envelope theorems for convex conditional lower previsions, a rece...
The criteria that characterize many interesting classes of lower previsions, such as coherent or k-m...
In this paper we propose a way to restrict extension bounds induced by coherent conditional lower-u...
This paper studies the possibility of representing lower previsions by continuous linear functional...
AbstractWe generalise Walley’s Marginal Extension Theorem to the case of any finite number of condit...
AbstractTwo classes of imprecise previsions, which we termed convex and centered convex previsions, ...
Two classes of imprecise previsions, which we termed convex and centered convex previsions, are stud...
The purpose of the paper is to continue and to reinterpret de Finetti's work on the coherence in the...
We illustrate an approach to uncertain knowledge based on lower conditional probability bounds. We e...