• PhilPapers
  • PhilPeople
  • PhilArchive
  • PhilEvents
  • PhilJobs
  • Sign in
PhilPeople
 
  • Sign in
  • News Feed
  • Find Philosophers
  • Departments
  • Radar
  • Help
 
profile-cover
Drag to reposition
profile picture

Franz Dietrich

Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
  •  Home
  •  Publications
    91
    • Most Recent
    • Most Downloaded
    • Topics
  •  Events
    4
  •  News and Updates
    21

 More details
  • Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique
    Paris School of Economics
    Professor
University of Oxford
Alumnus, 2004
Homepage
0000-0001-5300-0109
Areas of Specialization
Philosophy of Social Science
Decision Theory
Social Choice Theory
Social Epistemology
Meta-Ethics
Areas of Interest
Philosophy of Action
Formal Epistemology
Logic and Philosophy of Logic
Philosophy of Mind
  • All publications (91)
  •  1335
    The two-envelope paradox: an axiomatic approach
    with Christian List
    Mind 114 (454): 239-248. 2005.
    In this paper, we present a simple axiomatic justification for indifference before opening, avoiding any expectation reasoning, which is often considered problematic in infinite cases. Although the two-envelope paradox assumes an expectation-maximizing agent, we show that analogous paradoxes arise for agents using difierent decision principles such as maximin and maximax, and that our justification for indifierence before opening applies here too.
    Two-Envelope ParadoxDecision-Theoretic Frameworks, MiscDecision-Theoretic Puzzles, MiscInfinite Deci…Read more
    Two-Envelope ParadoxDecision-Theoretic Frameworks, MiscDecision-Theoretic Puzzles, MiscInfinite Decision Theory
  • Prev.
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • Next
PhilPeople logo

On this site

  • Find a philosopher
  • Find a department
  • The Radar
  • Index of professional philosophers
  • Index of departments
  • Help
  • Acknowledgments
  • Careers
  • Contact us
  • Terms and conditions

Brought to you by

  • The PhilPapers Foundation
  • The American Philosophical Association
  • Centre for Digital Philosophy, Western University
PhilPeople is currently in Beta Sponsored by the PhilPapers Foundation and the American Philosophical Association
Feedback