Alexander Pruss's Blog

Showing posts with label lottery. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lottery. Show all posts
Friday, September 21, 2018

Lottery cases and Bayesianism

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Here’s a curious thing. The ideal Bayesian reasons about all contingent cases just as she reasons about lottery cases. If the reasoning does...
9 comments:
Wednesday, September 19, 2018

Gettier and lottery cases

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I am going to give some cases that support this thesis. If you can know that you won’t win the lottery, then in typical Gettier cases you ...
8 comments:
Tuesday, November 21, 2017

Perfect rationality and omniscience

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A perfectly rational agent who is not omniscient can find itself in lottery situations, i.e., situations where it is clear that there are m...
2 comments:
Thursday, May 3, 2012

Curley's crooked lottery

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Every week, Curley sells a thousand tickets for a lottery, where the tickets are ten dollars each and the prize is fifty thousand dollars, e...
10 comments:
Thursday, February 23, 2012

Infinite lotteries and infinitesimal probabilities

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The argument in this post is based on a construction by Dubins (see Example 2.1 here ) that I've switched into an infinitesimal c...
6 comments:
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Alexander R Pruss
I am a philosopher at Baylor University. This blog, however, does not purport to express in any way the opinions of Baylor University. Amateur science and technology work should not be taken to be approved by Baylor University. Use all information at your own risk.
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