A Geo-logical Solution to the Lottery Paradox, with Applications to Nonmonotonic Logic Hanti Lin Kevin T. Kelly∗ January 17, 2011

Source URL: www.andrew.cmu.edu

Curriculum Vitae and List of Publications Hannes Leitgeb August 2015 Department Address Chair of Logic and Philosophy of Language, Alexander von Humboldt Professor, and

Source URL: www.mcmp.philosophie.uni-muenchen.de

• Epistemology
• Philosophers of science
• American philosophers
• Hannes Leitgeb
• Logicians
• Philosophers of mathematics
• Journal of Philosophical Logic
• Lottery paradox
• Philosophy of mathematics
• Many-valued logic
• Formal epistemology
• Index of logic articles

Curriculum Vitae and List of Publications Hannes Leitgeb May 2015 Department Address Chair of Logic and Philosophy of Language, Alexander von Humboldt Professor, and

Source URL: www.philosophie.uni-muenchen.de

• Epistemology
• Philosophers of mathematics
• Abstraction
• Philosophy of mathematics
• Lottery paradox
• Many-valued logic
• Non-monotonic logic
• Synthese
• Formal epistemology
• Philosophy
• Logic
• Knowledge

Gregory Wheeler Research Profile AOS: Epistemology (formal, traditional, social, computational); Logic & Philosophy of Science; Decision Theory, Game Theory, Foundations of Probability AOC: Philosophy of Cognitive Scienc

Source URL: gregorywheeler.org

• Knowledge
• Non-classical logic
• Paraconsistent logic
• Formal epistemology
• Statistical inference
• Gregory Wheeler
• Probabilistic logic
• Philosophical logic
• Lottery paradox
• Logic
• Science
• Epistemology

Knowledge and Action* Forthcoming in The Journal of Philosophy John Hawthorne and Jason Stanley What is the relation between knowledge and action? According to one standard picture, there is none. Rational action is a ma

Source URL: www.philosophy.ox.ac.uk

• Metatheory
• Epistemology
• Modal logic
• Theory of justification
• Lottery paradox
• Contextualism
• Justification
• Philosophy
• Logic

Negative recency, randomization device choice, and reduction of compound lotteries by Kim Kaivanto and Eike B. Kroll

Source URL: econpapers.wiwi.kit.edu

• Utility
• Behavioral finance
• Probability theory
• Statistical inference
• Design of experiments
• Expected utility hypothesis
• Lottery
• St. Petersburg paradox
• Conditional probability
• Statistics
• Economics
• Knowledge

In D. Fum, F.D. Missier & A. Stocco (Eds.) Proceedings of the Seventh International Conference on Cognitive Modeling (pp. 38–43). Trieste, Italy:Edizioni Goliardiche, 2006. ISBN: 88–7873–031–9 Towards a Theory of

Source URL: www.eis.mdx.ac.uk

• Economics
• Behavioral finance
• Game theory
• Risk
• Expected utility hypothesis
• Ellsberg paradox
• Allais paradox
• Lottery
• Preference
• Utility
• Decision theory
• Statistics

Chance News[removed]CHANCE News[removed]January to 28 February[removed]Prepared by J. Laurie Snell, Bill Peterson, Jeanne Albert, and Charles Grinstead, with help from Fuxing

Source URL: www.dartmouth.edu

• Utility
• Gambling
• Lottery
• Powerball
• Probability
• Daniel Ellsberg
• Games
• Economics
• Decision theory
• Ellsberg paradox
• Paradoxes

Faraci 1 BROWN ON MACKIE: ECHOES OF THE LOTTERY PARADOX David Faraci Phil Brown[removed]considers whether moral error theory is best understood as a necessary or

Source URL: personal.bgsu.edu

• Epistemology
• Philosophical logic
• Critical thinking
• Abductive reasoning
• Argument
• Reason
• Deductive reasoning
• Inference
• Possible world
• Logic
• Reasoning
• Logical consequence

BROWN ON MACKIE: ECHOES OF THE LOTTERY PARADOX David Faraci Abstract In “The possibility of morality,” Phil Brown considers whether moral error theory is best understood as a necessary or contingent thesis. Among oth

Source URL: personal.bgsu.edu

• Paradoxes
• Moral skepticism
• Morality
• Abductive reasoning
• Lottery paradox
• Argument
• Possible world
• Modal logic
• Logic
• Epistemology
• Skepticism