Difference between revisions of "Disagreement"
From Lesswrongwiki
m (→References: not a stub) |
Z. M. Davis (talk | contribs) (Deleting duplicate content) |
||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
[[Aumann's agreement theorem]] can be informally interpreted as suggesting that if two people are honest seekers of truth, and both ''believe'' each other to be honest, then they can update on each other's opinions and quickly (in one step) reach agreement. The very fact that a person believes something is [[Rational evidence]] that that something is true, and so this fact [http://www.overcomingbias.com/2007/01/extraordinary_c.html should be taken into account] when forming your belief. | [[Aumann's agreement theorem]] can be informally interpreted as suggesting that if two people are honest seekers of truth, and both ''believe'' each other to be honest, then they can update on each other's opinions and quickly (in one step) reach agreement. The very fact that a person believes something is [[Rational evidence]] that that something is true, and so this fact [http://www.overcomingbias.com/2007/01/extraordinary_c.html should be taken into account] when forming your belief. | ||
| − | |||
| − | |||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
Revision as of 11:19, 8 September 2009
Aumann's agreement theorem can be informally interpreted as suggesting that if two people are honest seekers of truth, and both believe each other to be honest, then they can update on each other's opinions and quickly (in one step) reach agreement. The very fact that a person believes something is Rational evidence that that something is true, and so this fact should be taken into account when forming your belief.
See also
Blog posts
- Reasonable Disagreement by Nicholas Shackel
- Agreeing to Agree by Hal Finney
- You Are Never Entitled to Your Opinion by Robin Hanson
- Normative Bayesianism and Disagreement by Nicholas Shackel
All Less Wrong posts tagged "Disagreement"
References
- Tyler Cowen and Robin Hanson (2004). Are Disagreements Honest?. (PDF, Talk video)
- We Can't Disagree Forever by John Geanakoplos and Heraklis Polemarchakis
- Information, Trade, and Common Knowledge by Paul Milgrom and Nancy Stokey
