Pages that link to "Item:Q3530954"
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The following pages link to Back to the St. Petersburg Paradox? (Q3530954):
Displaying 17 items.
- Risk preferences of Australian academics: where retirement funds are invested tells the story (Q266511) (← links)
- Probability weighting and L-moments (Q323492) (← links)
- A monotone model of intertemporal choice (Q345199) (← links)
- The bipolar Choquet integral representation (Q483630) (← links)
- Axiomatizing bounded rationality: the priority heuristic (Q490053) (← links)
- Behavior in the centipede game: a decision-theoretical perspective (Q529793) (← links)
- Solving the St. Petersburg paradox in cumulative prospect theory: the right amount of probability weighting (Q638617) (← links)
- What impacts the impact of rare events (Q928729) (← links)
- One-reason decision-making: modeling violations of expected utility theory (Q946664) (← links)
- An approach to resolving two paradoxes in probability theory (Q955901) (← links)
- Stopping rules for utility functions and the St. Petersburg gamble (Q1294318) (← links)
- Focus theory of choice and its application to resolving the St. Petersburg, Allais, and Ellsberg paradoxes and other anomalies (Q1734354) (← links)
- Preferences over all random variables: incompatibility of convexity and continuity (Q1745655) (← links)
- An analysis of the generalized TODIM method (Q1749513) (← links)
- Quantum-like model of subjective expected utility (Q1800981) (← links)
- A resolution of St. Petersburg paradox (Q2057257) (← links)
- Cumulative prospect theory and the St. Petersburg paradox (Q2502345) (← links)