Difference between revisions of "Rationality and Process"

m (needs conversion)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
[[category:needs conversion]]
<hide>
<hide>
<if not flag=including hide>
[[responds to::2007-Basu]]
  <echo>[[category:data/response|Staddon-2007-05-25]]</echo>
[[keyname::2007-05-25-Staddon]]
  <echo>[[category:2007-Basu|2007-05-25-Staddon]]</echo>
[[Title::Rationality and Process]]
</if>
[[Author::John Staddon]]
<let name=target>2007-Basu</let>
[[author/affil::Duke University]]
<let name=respTitle>Rationality and Process </let>
[[author/affil::University of York]]
<let name=respAuth>John Staddon, Duke University / University of York</let>
[[Date::2007-05-25]]
<let name=respDate>2007-05-25</let>
[[author/ref::Staddon]]
<let name=respRef>Staddon</let>
[[listing section::rationality]]
<let name=respHdln>rationality</let>
 
<let name=respSnip>There is a philosophical (or perhaps definitional) problem with the analysis so engagingly presented by Basu. Definition: The rational choice is the one that (for defensible reasons) gains the most payoff. Thus, buying a lottery ticket on a hunch is not rational even if you win... </let>
[[lead-in::There is a philosophical (or perhaps definitional) problem with the analysis so engagingly presented by Basu. Definition: The rational choice is the one that (for defensible reasons) gains the most payoff. Thus, buying a lottery ticket on a hunch is not rational even if you win...]]
</hide>{{project:code/footer/response}}
</hide>{{page/spec/response}}

Latest revision as of 17:25, 25 July 2020


  • Title: Rationality and Process
  • Author(s): J. E. R. Staddon
  • Date: 25 May 2007
  • Keyname: 2007-05-25-Staddon
  • Responds to: The Traveler's Dilemma
  • Lead-in: There is a philosophical (or perhaps definitional) problem with the analysis so engagingly presented by Basu. Definition: The rational choice is the one that (for defensible reasons) gains the most payoff. Thus, buying a lottery ticket on a hunch is not rational even if you win...

no responses found

... more about "Rationality and Process"
2007-05-25-Staddon +
There is a philosophical (or perhaps definThere is a philosophical (or perhaps definitional) problem with the analysis so engagingly presented by Basu. Definition: The rational choice is the one that (for defensible reasons) gains the most payoff. Thus, buying a lottery ticket on a hunch is not rational even if you win...a hunch is not rational even if you win... +
Rationality and Process +
Date"Date" is a type and predefined property provided by Semantic MediaWiki to represent date values.
May 25, 2007 +