The Two Envelopes Problem is a beautiful and quite confusing problem in decision theory which is ca. 35 years old and has provoked at least 150 papers directly addressing the problem and displaying a surprising variety of different responses. This paper finds decisive progress in an approach of Priest and Restall in 2003, contends that the recent papers having appeared since did not really go beyond that paper, argues further that Priest’s and Restall’s solution is still not complete, and proposes a completion of their solution. If the analysis is correct, this work has the potential of laying the Two Envelopes Problem at rest
In situations when we know the probabilities of all possible consequences, traditional decision theo...
Previous claims to have resolved the two-envelope paradox have been premature. The paradoxical argum...
In this paper, we present a simple axiomatic justification for indifference before opening, avoiding...
After explaining the well-known two-envelope 'paradox' by indicating the fallacy involved, we consid...
Four variations on Two Envelope Paradox are stated and compared. The variations are employed to prov...
This paper discusses the finite version of the two envelope paradox. (That is, we treat the paradox ...
Given a choice between two sealed envelopes, one of which contains twice as much money as the other...
Clark and Shackel (2000) have recently argued that previous attempts to resolve the two-envelope par...
The Two-Envelope Paradox is classically presented as a problem in decision theory that turns on the ...
There has been much recent discussion on the two-envelope paradox. Clark and Shackel (2000) have pro...
The paradox of two envelopes, one containing twice as much money as the other, is one of several tha...
This article concerns the psychology of the paradoxical Two Envelope Problem. The goal is to find in...
We analyze the main arguments that attempt to explain why there is no point in changing the envelope...
The host of a game presents two indistinguishable envelopes to an agent. One of the envelopes is ran...
In situations when we know the probabilities of all possible consequences, traditional decision theo...
Previous claims to have resolved the two-envelope paradox have been premature. The paradoxical argum...
In this paper, we present a simple axiomatic justification for indifference before opening, avoiding...
After explaining the well-known two-envelope 'paradox' by indicating the fallacy involved, we consid...
Four variations on Two Envelope Paradox are stated and compared. The variations are employed to prov...
This paper discusses the finite version of the two envelope paradox. (That is, we treat the paradox ...
Given a choice between two sealed envelopes, one of which contains twice as much money as the other...
Clark and Shackel (2000) have recently argued that previous attempts to resolve the two-envelope par...
The Two-Envelope Paradox is classically presented as a problem in decision theory that turns on the ...
There has been much recent discussion on the two-envelope paradox. Clark and Shackel (2000) have pro...
The paradox of two envelopes, one containing twice as much money as the other, is one of several tha...
This article concerns the psychology of the paradoxical Two Envelope Problem. The goal is to find in...
We analyze the main arguments that attempt to explain why there is no point in changing the envelope...
The host of a game presents two indistinguishable envelopes to an agent. One of the envelopes is ran...
In situations when we know the probabilities of all possible consequences, traditional decision theo...
Previous claims to have resolved the two-envelope paradox have been premature. The paradoxical argum...
In this paper, we present a simple axiomatic justification for indifference before opening, avoiding...