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Expected utility hypothesis

Known as: Expected utility theorem, Expected utility theory, Expected utility 
In economics, game theory, and decision theory the expected utility hypothesis, concerning people's preferences with regard to choices that have… 
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Related topics

Related topics

17 relations

Broader (1)

Belief revision
Concave functionDecision theoryEntropic risk measureExponential utility

Papers overview

Semantic Scholar uses AI to extract papers important to this topic.
Highly Cited
2014
Highly Cited
2014
Cooperative Spectrum Sharing: A Contract-Based Approach
Providing economic incentives to all parties involved is essential for the success of dynamic spectrum access. Cooperative… 
Highly Cited
2013
Highly Cited
2013
Digital Games and Beyond: What Happens When Players Compete
Because digital games are fun, engaging, and popular, organizations are attempting to integrate them within organizational… 
Highly Cited
2013
Highly Cited
2013
Myopic Loss Aversion and the Equity Premium Puzzle
Highly Cited
2003
Highly Cited
2003
Reference-dependent subjective expected utility
Highly Cited
2001
Highly Cited
2001
Pricing and hedging in incomplete markets
Highly Cited
2000
Highly Cited
2000
Eugene: A conceptual manual
The study of international relations using quantitative analysis relies, in part, on the availability of comprehensive and easily… 
Highly Cited
1996
Highly Cited
1996
Threat and Repression: The Non-Linear Relationship between Government and Opposition Violence
An understanding of the causes of political repression has continually eluded researchers for the past decade. We argue that much… 
Highly Cited
1992
Highly Cited
1992
A Utility Based Comparison of Some Models of Exchange Rate Volatility
Review
1990
Review
1990
Statistical methods for the social and behavioral sciences
Statistical Methods for the Social and Behavioral Sciences consists of 50 chapters organized into 9 parts. In Parts III-VII… 
Highly Cited
1980
Highly Cited
1980
Increasing Generalized Correlation: A Definition and Some Economic Consequences
The question 'when is a random variable Y riskier or more variable than another random variable X ?' has recently been answered… 
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