The Philosophical Review · 2007 · 159 citations · 7 references
HumanitiesPhilosophyCausal InferenceDecision TheoryPhilosophy Of ScienceCause-and-effect LinkagesScientific EvidenceCausal HypothesesCausal RelationsTheoretical Justification Of CausalityValidity Of Causal Claims
Many philosophers (myself included) have been converted to causal decision theory by something like the following line of argument: Evidential decision theory endorses irrational courses of action in a range of examples, and endorses "an irrational policy of managing the news". 2 These are fatal problems for evidential decision theory.
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Dorothy Edgington · Mind · 1995 · 586 citations
David Lewis · Australasian Journal of Philosophy · 1981 · 510 citations
What Conditional Probability Could Not Be
Alan Hájek · Synthese · 2003 · 429 citations
Where Luce and Krantz do really generalize Savage's decision model
Wolfgang Spohn · Erkenntnis · 1977 · 119 citations · Full text
Are Newcomb problems really decisions?
James M. Joyce · Synthese · 2007 · 46 citations