A solution to the cable guy paradox
Erkenntnis 71 (3):355 - 359 (2009)
| Abstract | The Cable Guy will definitely come between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m., and I can bet on one of two possibilities: that he will arrive between 8 and 12, or between 12 and 4. Since I have no more information, it seems (eminently) plausible to suppose the two bets are equally attractive. Yet Hajek has presented a tantalising argument that purports to show that the later interval is, initial appearances to the contrary, more choice worthy. In this paper, I rebut the argument. | |||||||||
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Mark D. Harmon (1991). Hate Groups and Cable Public Access. Journal of Mass Media Ethics 6 (3):146 – 155.
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Brian Kierland, Bradley Monton & Samuel Ruhmkorff (2008). Avoiding Certain Frustration, Reflection, and the Cable Guy Paradox. Philosophical Studies 138 (3):317 - 333.
Alan Hajek (2005). The Cable Guy Paradox. Analysis 65 (286):112-119.
Darrell P. Rowbottom & Peter Baumann (2009). To Thine Own Self Be Untrue: A Diagnosis of the Cable Guy Paradox. Logique et Analyse 51 (204):355-364.
Alan Hájek (2005). The Cable Guy Paradox. Analysis 65 (286):112–119.
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