Review:
--Wolfgang Spohn, University of Konstanz
--Peter P. Wakker, Department of Economics, University of Amsterdam
--Bas C. van Fraassen, Department of Philosophy, Princeton University
--Judea Pearl, Computer Science Department, University of California, Los Angeles
--Glenn Shafer, Department of Accounting and Information Systems, Rutgers University School of Business
--Adam Brandenburger, J.P. Valles Professor of Business Economics and Strategy, Stern School of Business, New York University
" Reasoning About Uncertainty pursues its own unified theoretical perspective in a remarkably systematic way; yet it is also a remarkably rich and complete textbook. It will be a rewarding book to work through for students and researchers alike." --Wolfgang Spohn, University of Konstanz
" Uncertainty is a central topic in many domains, such as economics, logic, artificial intelligence, and statistics. It takes an omniscientist such as Joe Halpern to treat this topic in full. His book is a rich source of unique insights, offering unexpected connections between different fields." --Peter P. Wakker, Department of Economics, University of Amsterdam
" For some years now I have been testing a hypothesis: if a topic involving probability is of current interest to a philosopher, then Joseph Halpern has proved an important result that is relevant to it. Its accuracy can be gauged by the frequency with which I recommend his papers to colleagues and students. This book, which presents all these valuable contributions in a single volume, provides a rich source of technical and philosophical insight." --Bas C. van Fraassen, Department of Philosophy, Princeton University
" "Reasoning about Uncertainty" is a very valuable synthesis of the mathematics of uncertainty as it has developed in a number of related fields--probability, statistics, computer science, game theory, artificial intelligence, and philosophy. Researchers in all of these fields will find this a very useful book--both for its elegant treatment of technical results and for its illuminating conceptual discussions." --Adam Brandenburger, J.P. Valles Professor of Business Economics and Strategy, Stern School of Business, New York University
About the Author:
Joseph Y. Halpern is Professor of Computer Science at Cornell University. He is the author of Actual Causality and the coauthor of Reasoning about Knowledge, both published by the MIT Press.
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