AbstractGiven a collection of random variables, we build a probabilistic relation that, in the case of continuous random variables, expresses for each couple of random variables the probability that the first one takes a greater value than the second one. In order to compute this probability, the random variables are artificially coupled by means of a fixed commutative copula. The main result of this paper pertains to the transitivity of this probabilistic relation. Provided the commutative copula satisfies some additional condition, this transitivity can be described elegantly within the cycle-transitivity framework. It ranges between two known types of transitivity: TL-transitivity and partial stochastic transitivity
AbstractIn domains like decision theory and social choice theory it is known for a long time that st...
Suppose one wishes to compare two closely related systems via stochastic simulation. Common random n...
We prove that different conditional distributions can be represented as distorted distributions. The...
In this paper, the transitivity properties of reciprocal relations, also called probabilistic relati...
A general framework for describing the transitivity of probabilistic relations is presented. A proce...
AbstractA recently proposed method for the pairwise comparison of arbitrary independent random varia...
AbstractThe discrete dice model, previously introduced by the present authors, essentially amounts t...
This work consists of four related parts, divided into eight chapters. A ¯rst part introduces the fr...
One problem caused by cycles of choice functions is indecisiveness—decision makers will be paralyzed...
International audienceWe consider two random vectors X and Y, such that the components of X are domi...
SMPS 2010: 5th Soft Methods in Probability and Statistics, September-October 2010, Oviedo, Spai
Different sufficient conditions for stochastic comparisons between random vectors have been describe...
The notion of stochastic precedence between two random variables emerges as a relevant concept in se...
We connect copula properties with stochastic comparisons between order statistics (k-out-of-n system...
We review a recent development at the interface between discrete mathematics on one hand and probabi...
AbstractIn domains like decision theory and social choice theory it is known for a long time that st...
Suppose one wishes to compare two closely related systems via stochastic simulation. Common random n...
We prove that different conditional distributions can be represented as distorted distributions. The...
In this paper, the transitivity properties of reciprocal relations, also called probabilistic relati...
A general framework for describing the transitivity of probabilistic relations is presented. A proce...
AbstractA recently proposed method for the pairwise comparison of arbitrary independent random varia...
AbstractThe discrete dice model, previously introduced by the present authors, essentially amounts t...
This work consists of four related parts, divided into eight chapters. A ¯rst part introduces the fr...
One problem caused by cycles of choice functions is indecisiveness—decision makers will be paralyzed...
International audienceWe consider two random vectors X and Y, such that the components of X are domi...
SMPS 2010: 5th Soft Methods in Probability and Statistics, September-October 2010, Oviedo, Spai
Different sufficient conditions for stochastic comparisons between random vectors have been describe...
The notion of stochastic precedence between two random variables emerges as a relevant concept in se...
We connect copula properties with stochastic comparisons between order statistics (k-out-of-n system...
We review a recent development at the interface between discrete mathematics on one hand and probabi...
AbstractIn domains like decision theory and social choice theory it is known for a long time that st...
Suppose one wishes to compare two closely related systems via stochastic simulation. Common random n...
We prove that different conditional distributions can be represented as distorted distributions. The...