AbstractThe focus of this work is on the issue of managing credibility information in reasoning systems. We first discuss a closely related idea, that of multicriteria decision making. It is shown how the concept of importance in multicriteria decision making is similar to the concept of credibility in evidential reasoning systems. A new concept of credibility qualification is introduced in both the theory of approximate reasoning and the mathematical theory of evidence. A concept of relative credibility is also introduced. This relative credibility is useful in situations where the credibility of a piece of evidence is determined by its compatibility with higher priority evidence
Credibility Defined Exclusionary Rules of Evidence Credibility Involved in Determining Reasonablenes...
AbstractA formal logic—REL for Relative Evidential Support is proposed based on the following ideas:...
textThis dissertation describes the credibility judgment process using social psychological theories...
AbstractThe focus of this work is on the issue of managing credibility information in reasoning syst...
A multicriteria (MC) problem usually consists of a set of predetermined alternatives or subjects to ...
We review the history of the practical development of credibility theory. Emphasis is placed on the ...
Subjective probability judgments (SPJs) are an essential component of decision making under uncertai...
Crucial decisions are necessary throughout the life-cycle of large-scale construction projects. Such...
AbstractWe address recent criticisms of evidential reasoning, an approach to the analysis of impreci...
Credibility coefficients reflect similarity of objects in respect to other ones in information syste...
Abstract-The vast majority of scientific inference is carried out using frequentist methods, and the...
Credibility judgments are common and consequential in many applied settings. Although much research ...
No Abstract.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/61241/1/1440410114_ftp.pd
The article discussess two problems of great importance for a judicial practice: 1) conception of r...
Evidential reasoning techniques classically represent support for a hypothesis by a numeric value or...
Credibility Defined Exclusionary Rules of Evidence Credibility Involved in Determining Reasonablenes...
AbstractA formal logic—REL for Relative Evidential Support is proposed based on the following ideas:...
textThis dissertation describes the credibility judgment process using social psychological theories...
AbstractThe focus of this work is on the issue of managing credibility information in reasoning syst...
A multicriteria (MC) problem usually consists of a set of predetermined alternatives or subjects to ...
We review the history of the practical development of credibility theory. Emphasis is placed on the ...
Subjective probability judgments (SPJs) are an essential component of decision making under uncertai...
Crucial decisions are necessary throughout the life-cycle of large-scale construction projects. Such...
AbstractWe address recent criticisms of evidential reasoning, an approach to the analysis of impreci...
Credibility coefficients reflect similarity of objects in respect to other ones in information syste...
Abstract-The vast majority of scientific inference is carried out using frequentist methods, and the...
Credibility judgments are common and consequential in many applied settings. Although much research ...
No Abstract.Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/61241/1/1440410114_ftp.pd
The article discussess two problems of great importance for a judicial practice: 1) conception of r...
Evidential reasoning techniques classically represent support for a hypothesis by a numeric value or...
Credibility Defined Exclusionary Rules of Evidence Credibility Involved in Determining Reasonablenes...
AbstractA formal logic—REL for Relative Evidential Support is proposed based on the following ideas:...
textThis dissertation describes the credibility judgment process using social psychological theories...