This paper examines the practice of piecemeal testing in psychological science. We
appraise a recent line of argument against its use in practice based on the conclusions …

In “If A, B,” A is called the “antecedent” and B, the “consequent.” It is common practice to
group conditionals into two major types, to wit, indicative conditionals and subjunctive …

Several authors have investigated the question of whether canonical logic-based accounts
of belief revision, and especially the theory of AGM revision operators, are compatible with …

This article provides a discussion of the principle of transmission of evidential support across
entailment from the perspective of belief revision theory in the AGM tradition. After outlining …

Leitgeb [30] proposes an acceptance rule based on the notion of probabilistically stable
hypotheses. This stability rule offers a formal solution to the Lottery Paradox and suggests a …

In this extended abstract, we carefully examine a purported counterexample to a postulate of
iterated belief revision. We suggest that the example is better seen as a failure to apply the …

In this extended abstract, we carefully examine a purported counterexample to a postulate of
iterated belief revision. We suggest that the example is better seen as a failure to apply the …

Whether rationality and common belief in rationality jointly entail the backward inductive
outcome in centipede games has long been debated. Stalnaker's compelling negative …

This dissertation consists of three chapters. The chapters study issues pertaining to optimal
use of information under memory constraints, boundedly rational learning, belief updating …

Backward induction as a solution concept and a pattern of reasoning for perfect information
games is an old idea in game theory, and a seemingly simple one. The concept applies to …