On the Principle of Total Evidence

1967/02/01 by I. J. GOOD, I. J. Good · 23 citations
Agricultural and Biological Sciences · Engineering · #Botanical Research and Applications #Horticultural and Viticultural Research #Tree Root and Stability Studies

paper · doi:10.1093/bjps/17.4.319

Cited by

• The Value of Biased Information
• Why Scientists Gather Evidence
• Is Ignorance Bliss?
• Justifying Conditionalization: Conditionalization Maximizes Expected Epistemic Utility
• Scientific conclusions need not be accurate, justified, or believed by their authors
• Can Confirmation Bias Improve Group Learning?
• Generalized Learning and Conditional Expectation
• Evidence: A Guide for the Uncertain
• Attention and Evidence
• Epistemic norms on evidence-gathering
• Learning experiences and the value of knowledge
• Symptomatic Acts and the Value of Evidence in Causal Decision Theory
• Can Free Evidence Be Bad? Value of Information for the Imprecise Probabilist
• Testing for baseline balance in clinical trials
• Avoiding Risk and Avoiding Evidence
• Adversarial Policies: Attacking Deep Reinforcement Learning
• Learning the Value of Value Learning
• An Epistemic Role for Opinion Journalism
• The fitness value of information
• Publication bias and the canonization of false facts. [europepmc]
• Citizens Versus the Internet: Confronting Digital Challenges With Cognitive Tools. [europepmc]
• On the pragmatic and epistemic virtues of inference to the best explanation. [europepmc]
• Uncertainty about paternity: a study on deliberate ignorance. [europepmc]