Concept information
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social psychology
judgment and decision making
decision making
the psychology underlying decision making
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mental processes
thinking (psychology)
decision making
the psychology underlying decision making
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cognitive psychology
thinking (psychology)
decision making
the psychology underlying decision making
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learning and perception
cognitive processes
decision making
the psychology underlying decision making
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process approach to leadership
situational leadership
decision making
the psychology underlying decision making
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business and management
management skills
decision making
the psychology underlying decision making
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crisis management
civil crisis management
decision making
the psychology underlying decision making
...
crisis management
civil crisis management
decision making
the psychology underlying decision making
Terme préférentiel
Allais paradox
Définition
- The Allais paradox is a paradox in risky choice first proposed by Maurice Allais in the 1950s to challenge the then-dominant view that humans are rational economic actors. According to expected utility theory, a widely used economic theory of choice, humans make decisions between options with uncertain outcomes by considering the probability and value of each possible outcome. [Source: Encyclopedia of the Mind; Allais Paradox]
Concept générique
Appartient au groupe
URI
http://data.loterre.fr/ark:/67375/N9J-C74G6L94-V
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