Sensitivity Analysis in Multi-objective Decision Making

Sensitivity Analysis in Multi-objective Decision Making

Dr. David Ríos Insua (auth.)
¿Qué tanto le ha gustado este libro?
¿De qué calidad es el archivo descargado?
Descargue el libro para evaluar su calidad
¿Cuál es la calidad de los archivos descargados?

The axiomatic foundations of the Bayesian approach to decision making assurne precision in the decision maker's judgements. In practicc, dccision makers often provide only partial and/or doubtful information. We unify and expand results to deal with those cases introducing a general framework for sensitivity analysis in multi-objective decision making. We study first decision making problems under partial information. We provide axioms leading to modelling preferences by families of value functions, in problems under certainty, and moJelling beliefs by families of probability distributions and preferences by familics of utility functions, in problems under uncertainty. Both problems are treated in parallel with the same parametric model. Alternatives are ordered in a Pareto sense, the solution of the problem being the set of non­ dominated alternatives. Potentially optimal solutions also seem acceptable, from an intuitive point of view and due to their relation with the nondominated ones. Algorithms are provided to compute these solutions in general problems and in cases typical in practice: linear and bilinear problems. Other solution concepts are criticised on the grounds of being ad hoc. In summary, we have a more ro­ bust theory of decision making based on a weaker set ofaxioms, but embodying coherence, since it essentially implies carrying out a family of coherent dccision anitlyses.

Categorías:
Año:
1990
Edición:
1
Editorial:
Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg
Idioma:
english
Páginas:
193
ISBN 10:
3642516564
ISBN 13:
9783642516566
Serie:
Lecture Notes in Economics and Mathematical Systems 347
Archivo:
PDF, 4.88 MB
IPFS:
CID , CID Blake2b
english, 1990
Leer en línea
Conversión a en curso
La conversión a ha fallado

Términos más frecuentes