aumann-s-agreement-theorem
·Aumann's agreement theorem, roughly speaking, says that two agents acting rationally (in a certain precise sense) and with common knowledge [? · GW] of each other's beliefs cannot agree to disagree. More specifically, if two people are genuine Bayesians [? · GW], share common priors [? · GW], and have common knowledge of each other's current probability assignments, then they must have equal probability assignments.
Related tags and wikis: Disagreement [? · GW], Modesty [? · GW], Modesty argument [? · GW], Aumann agreement [? · GW], The Aumann Game [? · GW]
Highlighted Posts
- The Modesty Argument [? · GW]
- Agreeing to Agree by Hal Finney
- The Coin Guessing Game by Hal Finney
- The Proper Use of Humility [? · GW]
- Meme Lineages and Expert Consensus by Carl Shulman [? · GW] (OB)
- Probability Space & Aumann Agreement [? · GW] by Wei Dai
- Bayesian Judo [? · GW]
External Links
- A write-up of the proof of Aumann's agreement theorem (pdf) by Tyrrell McAllister
See also
- Disagreement [? · GW]
- Modesty argument [? · GW]
- Aumann agreement [? · GW]
- The Aumann Game [? · GW]
- Overcoming Bias posts on "Disagreement"
References
- (PDF)
- (PDF, Talk video)