Ciao! Welcome.
//
Hi there, below you’ll find extra content for The Logic of Risk, my podcast on risk and probability, available on all major platforms.
A new episode is released every week.
Whenever an episode features images, videos, or reading suggestions, you’ll find everything you need right here.
A new episode is released every week.
Whenever an episode features images, videos, or reading suggestions, you’ll find everything you need right here.
Episode 5
// Filed in: References
References
- Donald A. Gillies (1973). An Objective Theory of Probability. Routledge.
- John Venn (1888) The Logic of Chance, 3rd edition. Freely available here.
- Richard von Mises (1981). Probability, Statistics, and Truth. Dover.
Episode 4
//
I think that the simple Wikipedia page on the classical definition of probability is a good starting point for those interested in going deeper into the analysis.
Episode 3
// Filed in: References
References
- Edwin T. Jaynes (2003). Probability Theory: The Logic of Science. Cambridge University Press.
- Nassim N. Taleb (2005). Fooled by Randomness: The Hidden Role of Chance in Life and in the Markets. Random House.
Episode 2
// Filed in: Figure
This image shows the triplets, illustrating the hierarchy of harm when the nature of the event is fixed, while allowing severity, distribution, and timing to vary.
It is worth noting that describing HHH as "riskier" than HMH is somewhat of an oversimplification for the sake of clarity. A more precise term might be "worse," though this would require adopting an axiological perspective. For now, however, we will use this terminology for simplicity.
You can find the pdf here.
It is worth noting that describing HHH as "riskier" than HMH is somewhat of an oversimplification for the sake of clarity. A more precise term might be "worse," though this would require adopting an axiological perspective. For now, however, we will use this terminology for simplicity.
You can find the pdf here.