Reverse Bayesianism: A Comment

Christopher P. Chambers · Takashi Hayashi

7 citations0/0 files storedAmerican Economic Journal Microeconomics

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Decision-Making and Behavioral Economics Game Theory and Applications Experimental Behavioral Economics Studies

Abstract

Karni and Vierø (2013) present an interesting theory of decisions in the presence of new actions and consequences. We establish results on the observable implications of the model. When introducing new consequences, arbitrary preference reversals over feasible actions are permitted. This occurs even if an outside observer can uniquely pin down the decision maker's ordinal ranking over consequences. (JEL D81, D83)

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2020A Course in Microeconomic Theory 2009Theory of Decision under Uncertainty 1978Counterfactuals and Two Kinds of Expected Utility 2013“Reverse Bayesianism”: A Choice-Based Theory of Growing Awareness 2017Awareness of unawareness: A theory of decision making in the face of ignorance 2016STATES OF NATURE AND THE NATURE OF STATES

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2022Reverse Bayesianism and act independence

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